Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1902)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1902. OF THE WATER CURE Ex-Judge Advocate of Phil ippines Commends It. ONLY ABUSED BY QVERZETLOUS Circumstances of Waller's March aud Jloiv Natives Came to Be lix- . ccuted Regret at General Ja cob Sinltli'a lluiuiliution. BAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Colonel Stephen W. Groesbeck, ex-Judge Advo cate of the Division of the Philippines, has arrived here from Manila en route to Chicago, where he will take station as Judge Advocate of the Department of tho Lakes. Colonel Groesbeck was' the chief of reviewing authority in the trials of Major Waller and General Jacob H. Smith, both of whom were court-martialed for methods used In the Samar campaign. Dtecusslng the Waller trial. Colonel Croefibeck characterized Major Waller as a tactician; not a leader. In reviewing that case, he said: "I could only give a qualified approval of the findings of the court, because I believed him responsible largely for tho conditions that caused hjs men to com mit the offences charged. An attempt was made to lead a detachment of his command, consisting of four ofilcers, 54 enlisted men and 33 'Cargadores' from east to west across the Island of Samar, in search of the enemy, and when midway of his course he found himself In the heart of an uninhabited, mountainous section, without rations and without medical attendance. The march had been begun without proper provision be ing made. The men's shoes had worn away, their clothing hung In tatters, many were stricken with fever, their feet bruised and bleeding, their bodies lacerated by thorns and, adding to their wretchedness, the leeches, which abound, attacked and greatly aggravated their exposed wounds. To the cry for food, the 'Cargadores,' it Is alleged, did not effi ciently respond, and the yusplcion arose In the minds of the starving men that the 'Cargadores were conniving at their destruction. For this they were placed under guard and all of those from whem a cry of retaliation came were -executed." Referring to tho famous "kill and burn" order, alleged to have 'been Issued by General Smith, Colonel Groesbeck said: .. "No such order was ever issued by Smith, but he Is an lmpetupiis and erratic man and, when going over the ground at Balangiga, after the massacre of an en tire company of the Ninth Infantry, he remarked to Waller that they would be justified in killing and burning as they went." He did not think that Waller or any of the officers of his command should be held accountable for the lives de stroyed, but he believed that had more careful provision been made wlin the fatal march was begun, it would not have ended with such fatal disaster. Ke spoke of General Smith as a fine offlcer and expressed regret at the humiliation attached to the recent -order for his retirement. Colonel Groesbeck believes In the water cure, and said that in all the complaints caused by this method of forcing the Insurgents to give information as to where arms were hidden, etc it had been used only by .young officers, ovcr zcalous and Inexperienced In their work. "I believe," said Jie, "the water 'cure, as practiced by the Americans In the Phil ippines to be the most humane method of obtaining Information from criminals of war that Is known to modern war fare." On the Philippine question in general, Colonel Groesbeck said: "We are there tb -slay- The price that has been paid for thcT inlands demands that we hold them, but to civilize and establish a government that can ulti mately be given Into the keeping of the natives is a task beyond the -comprehension of those unacquainted with the treachery that has been instilled Into tho people by their former rulers. The up lifted bolo is the only law that they have feared for age3 and strenuous means must be taken to eradicate such Ideas." TANTAMOUNT TO REJECTION. French Comment on Negotiations Between Tuft and the Pope. PARIS, July 20. The Temps, comment ing upon the negotiations between William H. Taft, Governor of the Philippine Is lands, and the Vatican, says: "Notwithstanding the courteous lan guage used by both sides, the Vatican's reply to Governor Taft's last note is tan tamount to a rejection of the American offers, which amounted to nothing less than the conclusion of an indirect con cordat with the United States. The sig nature of such a convention would have given the Apostolic Delegate in Washing ton a sort of diplomatic exequatur, per mitting him to confer directly with Pres ident Roosevelt or the Government with out the Intermediary of an American citi zen, such as Archbishop Ireland. The Vat ican in refusing to lend a hand In the gradual expulsion of the congregations from the Philippines, has at the same time stifled the germ of an American con cordat which would have been a triumph for the policy the pope has seemed so ardently to pursue since his advent." LONDON, July 20. The Rome corre spondent of the Morning Post, detailing the negotiations between Judge Taft and the Vatican, contends that the American authorities can unquestionably expel the friars from the Philippines without vio lating tho treaty of Parte. What the Vat ican gained by its obstinacy, says the cor respondent. Is not clear, but it certainly will have lost about 1.000,000. Filipinos Chnrsed With Mnrdcr. MANILA, July 20. Two natives who were implicated In the massacre of Amer ican soldiers at Binangonan, Rizal Prov ince. Island of Luzon, on Decoration day, ha-vfe been arrested on a charge of mur der. The movement in the Cavlte Province agaln&t the ladrones is not yet completed. It is anticipated that many ladrones will be captured, but it is possible that the leaders have escaped to the mountains. The withdrawal of the constabulary from Bulacan and Rizal, to take part in t;he movement in Cavlte, has produced con siderable activity northeast of Manila, where the municipal police are watching tho ladrones. Sultan of Bacolor Changes Front. MANILA, July 20. The Sultan of Baco lor, Mindanao, who recently sent an In sultingly worded communication to the Commander of the American expedition to Lake Lanao, In which he threatened to begin offensive operations in August, has now written a friendly letter to the American commander. In which ho dis avows all desire to light, and says he will confer with the Americans in the future. The general situation is regarded as fa vorable. Quarantine Regulations Relaxed. MANILA, July 20. The cholera is de creasing In rIanria, and In the provinces, end the Health Board has decided to relax the quarantine regulations. Retnrnlngr to United States. MANILA, July 20. Acting Governor Wright, Secretary Ferguson and Generals Bell and BIsbee. will a6company General Chaffee on his return to the United States. The party will sail on the United States transport McClellan, September SO. KING ATTENDED CHURCH. (Progress Toward Health Surprises tho Doctors. COWES, Isle of "wight. July a.-K!ng Edward today attended divine services which, were conducted by Commodore Lambton. commander of the Victoria and Albert Queen Alexandra and the other members of the royal family aboard the yacht were present. A cold wind necessitated the Inclosing of the sides and stern of the deck, where the King usually stays. His Majesty now rises at 9 o'clock In the morning and takes his breakfast at a half hour later, after which he Is visit ed by his physicians. The King's progress continues to surprise his doctors. Lament of the Belgian Qaccn. BRUSSELS. July 20.-La Reforme pub lishes an extraordinary alleged Interview with the Queen of the Belgians (Marie Henriette) in which Her Majesty is quoted as saying that the papers have made her out to be dvlng too quickly and then bit- t COLORADO BUILDING TO BE ERECTED AT , ..t i ,., , HPHBs7X.W SfcS-J '"-V v . awafcr c """fir f w ij&xur& h ' ' wmE&f- - -'"-', -y- " ", ' V V ' J " - f &&bWr ' i,Sy . V ,r - ?OT2IV?W? . & '., - i. STATE Co orado has appropriated $50,000 for Its state bulldlne at tho St. Loula TVorld'a Fair, and will raise ?250.000 roore by mu nlcipal taxation. Th aMttment is for 2-3 of a mill upon v-ry dollar's valuation In th state. The building will be construct ed prlnelpn lly of jellow onyx and mottled marble, for which Colorado has recently grown fatnoua. Etcry article embodied In its erectlorv will be of local production, down to. nails and glaca. It WI!1 take aa entire train to transport the materials and things which will be shon In the exhibition balls. The structure, approximately, will be 150x75 feet in dimensions, and two stories In helnht. 1ork will be commenced Immediately upon the asgninent of th area. The state structure will lmplybe a coloswl leunglng place, superbly appointed and finished In the finest onyx and marble. X .will I hay.- fountains, flowers, luxurious divans and other pleasing things for the visitors. The mineral exhibits will consist f0 &r' CPTr' an" lrn- ThC C,,rt fiwe"er and OJhr historical features will alw come in for a showing. But probably the moet Intending exhibition plaaned by the commission is a mlnlatun, mine, to be operated in faithful reproduc tion ef the state s greatest Industry. If the exposition companj's consent can be secured a shaft 150 feet will be sunk ',,,'-l'------r terly lamented her utter loneliness. Ac cording to La Reforme Queen Marie Hen riette said: "I am thoroughly soured. I, who in times past, was so gay, am ill frctn loneliness. I have onlv mv does to amuse ue. jindj. am already forgotten." Italian Money for tie Campanile. LONDON, July 2L The Venice corre spondent of the Daily Mall says the Ital- ; Ian Minl&ter of fine arts considers It de- i eirable that the Campanile should be rebuilt solely by the aid of Italian sub- i scTlption; and It has been sugested in view of the world-wido manifestations orsympathy 16usfc the foreign .donations to "build a temple" In honor of human 'fra ternity. Sn-am 18 Miles. DOVER, England. July 20. Hojbein, preparatory to an attempt to swim tho English Channel, which he unsuccessfully tried to do a year ago, essayed to swim from Dover to Ramsgate, but owing to the strong tide, heavy sea and head wind he was compelled to abandon the attempt j when within four miles of Ramtgatc. He was Immersed four and yiree-quarters hours. during which tlmo he swam IS; muds. ... .- . ' '"Threats Will Not .Avail. PARIS, July 20. Speaking at a banquet at Pons, Department of Charente-Infer-leure, today, M. Combes, the Premier, said' he had accepted office in order to have the law of associations enforced. He denied that the execution of the law ceuld properly be called persecution and declared that the government would do Its duty despite Insults and threats. Nctv Saltan of Zanzibar. ZANZIBAR, East Africa, July 20. Seyyld Aeel has been proclaimed Sultan of Zanzibar, in succession to Hamoud Bin Mahomed Bin Said, who died Friday j morning from paralysis. j Mr. Rodgers, the present Prime Minister, j has been appointed to serve as Regent j until the Sultan shall have attained his I majority. Preaching: Sedition in Indln. BOMBAY, July 20. A man has been i arrested at Lucknow for preaching sedl- tion in the lines of the Seventh Rajput I Regiment. The prisoner Is believed to be j Ranabenl Madhu, of Shankarpur, famous as a mutiny leader, who was known to , have been hiding In Nepaul a few months Strong: French. Army Necessary. PARIS. July 20. M. Pelletan. Minister of Marine, In the course of an address at Quiberos, .Department of Morhlban, todny Insisted upon the necessity of maintain ing a strong army, and declared that If conscription wero abolished any foreign power conquering France would revive it. Unitarians and Turks Fla-ht. LONDON, July 2L The Constantinople correppondnt of She Dally Telegraph reports that an engagement has taken place at Strumnitza, European Turkey, be tween a force of 300 Bulgarian troops and a body of Turkish regulars. Twenty-five Turks, the correspondent says, were killed. Order for Arrest Withdrawn. MONTEVIDEO. July 20. The govern ment has withdrawn the orders for arrest of a number of military officers and the banishment of certain Senators for their connection with an alleged plot to assas sinate President Cuestas, there being no proofs that the accused were concerned. New Record for Woman Cycler. NEW YORK. July 20. At the Manhat tan Beach track today Lottie Brandon, paced by single motors, rode 31 miles in an hour. LIzetto's old record for wo men w as 25 miles and 125 yards. THROUGH TUB COLUMBIA ItlVER gorge:. A delightful trip of a few hours will take you through the famous "Columbia River Gorge." the greatest combination of river and mountain scenery on earth. O R. & N. train leaves Portland daily at 9 A.-M. Return can be made by steamer from Cascade Locks. Special low rates for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. & N. ticket ofllce. Third and Washington. GARMENTWORKERSSTRIKE 25,000 ALREADY OUT, 15,000 MORE ' TO FOLLOW. Tailors Demand Gnnrnnty Which Employers Are Not Willing to Make Goldbeaters Also Oat. NEW YORK, July 20. Twenty-five thou sand East Side garmentworkers went on a strike today, and It Is predicted 15,000 more will follow. The unions affected aro the Brotherhood of Tailors, the Vestmak ers Union, the Trousermakcrs Union, the Kneebreeches-Makers' Union, the Chil dren's Jacketmakcrs' Union, tho Sailor Jacketmakers Union and the Buttonhole makers' Union. The Brotherhood of Tailors demands a 56-hour working week, last year's union scale, a guarantee that the contractors of middlemen will pay union wages and em ploy union men. and also a guarantee that in case the middlemen default they will get their wages. The employers are will ing to grant the 5C-hour working week, " T i.. 1V Jl i ir ?? &-, 5 V '. - WILL EXPEND $300,000 ON EXHIBIT. t . . i but arc not willing to make any pledges as to the payment of wages by the con tractors. The Brotherhood of Tailors and the unions that are on strike belonc to the Garmentworkers Trade Council, and the other union membors. went out In .sympathy with the tailors. The delegate of the Goldbeaters' Union to the Central Federated Union reported to that body today that a general strike of goldbeaters to enforce a demand for an In crease of wages will go into effect in this and several other cities tomorrow. Tno goldbeaters Intended to make the demand on September 1, but the employers hearing of it, began to discharge men arbitrarily. Inen it was decided to strike at once. The goldbeaters, 1t is said, will demand 521 a week. At present the rates are Irregular and from 512 a week up. RELIEF FOR STRIKING MINERS. How Lenders Expect to Itnlie $500, OOO a Weelc. INDIANAPOLIS. July 20. Only Presi dent Mitchell and one or two members of the National Executive Board of the United MIneworkers remained In town to day. The care of the National organiza tion now will be to see to the collection of the defense fund that Is to carry on the strike. Secretary Wilson, financial head of the union, will be in Chicago this week and will lose no time In making provision to handle the sums. It Is believed that all the voluntary contributions from tho va rious districts and local organizations will be turned Into his hands within the next 10 days. Thee are estimated at about 5400,000. A part of the contributions has already been turned In, Ohio leaving a check for 510,000 before Its delegation left Indianapolis, and 530.000 from Illinois Is expected tomorrow. A systematic plan will be adopted for canvassing for outside EUbscriptions, and it is probablcthat cen tral labor unions in all big cities will be asked to take charge of the task. The miners hope to raise 5250,000 a week from the public contributions, as that sum will be needed to bring the sum up to 5500.000. In a statement issued today. President Mitchell estimates that contributions from districts, suDdistrlcts and local organiza tions for defraying strike expenses will amount to 5400,000. and estimates the week ly assessments from the 21 distriqts of tho country at 5244,000. of which 57000 is expected from Colorado miners. The total number of anthracite strikers in the Penn sylvania field Is estimated at 150,000, and the total number of dependents In that field is placed at 750,000. The number of strikers (bituminous) In the West Vir ginia fields Is estimated at 25,000, with 75.000 dependents. Civic Federation May Try Agraln. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 20. The an thracite headquarters here will be re opened on Tuesday, when President Mitch ell and the district presidents return from the Indianapolis convention. After a con ference the subordinate officers wiil return to their homes and take charge of tho distribution of the relief fund. Mr. Mitch ell Is expected to remain here until the strike shall come to on end. Now that the miners have defined their position, the Civic Federation will. It is said, make an other appeal to the coal operators to arbi trate. Roads Observing: Agreements. CHICAGO, July 20. There wIH not be a renewal of the frelghthandlers strike in Chicago. This decision was readied at a Bpedal meeting of the Frelghthandlers Union tonight, called by President Cur ran, to consider a report that four of the roads are discriminating against the old employes who went on a strike two weeks ego. Investigation developed that the railroads aro living up to their agreement. Order of Railway Employes. LOUISVILE. Ky.. July 20. A division of the United Order of Railway Employes, which has headquarters In San Francisco, was organized here today with 1000 charter members, hy F. W. Forsting and J. P. Mulligan, of California, vice-prosidents. Wants Share of Fnt Estate. EXETER, N. H., July 20. Fred R. Cas well, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Northwood, and W. F. Black, M. D of that town, have gono-to Los Angeles, CaL, to present tho claim of Mrs.' Charles Hill, of Northwood, "who expects to obtain a widow's share of the estate of Charles Hill, otherwise said to be Salem Charles, who died in California May 17 last, leav ing an estate valued at $142,000 Mrs. Hill firmly believes that the man who has left the fortune was her hus band. 'She says he had a roving disposi tion, and as she objected to extensive traveling, they separated some SO years ago, neither since having obtained a di vorce. Mrs. Hill claims to have last seen her husband 20 years ago, when he vis ited her In Northwood. She says he wrote to her periodically, the last time from Australia, when he said he was doing welL Mr. Caswell and Dr. Black are Mrs. Hill's nephews. , LOW MAKING PROGRESS. Little Launch Passed 875 Miles on Voyage to England. NEW YORK, July 20. The Ablel Abbot Low, tho 33-foot launch in which Captain Henry Newman, a New England boat man, accompanied by his 16-year-old son, sailed from College Point, L. I., on July 9, on a voyage to Falmouth. England, was reported haxlng been spoken by two ves sels which reached this port today. Cap tain Ivon. of the French bark Tourvllle. from Nantes, reports having sighted the T m WORLD'S FAIR In "i'lTI i 'II'1S i mi j ,. ,SWC...-)SH rf "' . ' tf-Ix tf't : O-VH' 1 r I - y -- - t. . -. '. r ax craft on July 13 In latitude 40:33 degrees north and longitude Cl:32 degrees we6t, but it was so far away that he could not com municate with Its occupants. The. Ameri can liner St. Louh from Southampton and Cherbourg, also reported having sighted the Low. The little boat oxchanacd colors with the big liner on July 13 In latitude 41:34 degrees north, longitude 55.35 degrees west. The two occupants seemed to be in the best of spirits, and waved their caps to the ofilcors and passengers of tho St.1 Louis. Captain Newman expected to reach Eng land in less than 30 daya In the nine days she had been to sea when sighted by tho St. Louts she had covered approximately a distance of S75 miles almost 100 miles per day at which rate she should reach hor destination In a month's time. To Carry Cargoes at Cnt Rates. LONDON, July 20. R. P. Houston & Co.. of Liverpool. It is announced. Intend immediately to start a line of cargo steam ers from Middlosborough, Glasgow and Liverpool to South African ports, to carry cargo at cut rates. In conjunction with the Prince line, the Houstons Intend to establish also a fortnight- service be tween New York and South African ports. Fait Vnncouver-Austrnlla Steamers, LIVERPOOL. July 21. The Journal of Commerce is authority for the statement that tho Canadian Government has Invited Messrs. Allan, HoIt. Jones and other Liv erpool shipowners to make tenders for a service of lS-knot passenger steamers be tween Vancouver, Australia and points on the Pacific, and also for a service of com modious and quick passenger steamers. WIndwnrd Going North. NORTH SYDNEY. C. B.. July 20. The Peary Arctic steamer Windward, from New York July 14. arrived today. She will coal and proceed north tomorrow, being Joined here by Mrs. Peary and her daugh ter. Question of Shipping Rinss. LONDON, July 20. The question of snip ping rings as affecting the- Colonial and South African trade will shortly be for mally brought before the conference ol Colonial Premiers In London. Domestic and Forelgrn Ports. ASTORIA, July 20. Sailed at 1 P. M. Schooner Fred J. Wood, for Tsintau; at 4 P. M. Schooner Webfoot, for San Fran cisco. Condlton of tho bar at 5:30 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest, weather, clear. Hoqulam. Wash. Sailed July 17 Schoon er Wawona. from Aberdeen for San Pe dro. Arrived July IS Steamer San Pedro, from San Francisco for Aberdeen. Tacoma, July 20. Arrived Schooner W. F. Jewett. from Sin Pedro: schooner Se home. from Port Townsend. San Francisco, July 20. Arrived Steamer Edith, from Seattle; steamer Tellus. from Ladysmlth; steamer Portland, from Nome; schooner Mlndora, from Tacoma; ship Glory of the Seas, from Comox; schooner Stella, from Gray's Harbor. Sailed Steamer Umatilla, for Puget Sound; schooner Lily, for Umpqua; schooner Bain ridge, for Port Blakeley. New York, July 20. Arrived Steamer Columbia, from Glasgow and Moville; St. Louls from Southampton and Cherbourg; Umbria. from Liverpool and Queenstown. Lizard, July 20. Passed Steamers Koe nigen Lulse, from Bremen for New York; Zeeland. from Antwerp for New York. Liverpool, July m 19. Arrived Steamer Etrurla, from New York for Queenstown. Sailed Steamer Hanoverian (new), for Boston. Gibraltar. July 20. Sailed Steamer Tr3ve, from Genoa and Nnples, for New York. Queenstown, July 20. Sailed Steamer Lucanla, from Liverpool for New York. TIME CARD, STEAMER T. J. POTTER This week the O. R. & N. Cb.'s steamer T. J. Potter will leave Ash-atreet dock for Astoria and Ilwaco as follows: July 22. 9 A. M.; July 23, 9 A. M.; July 24, 9 A. M.; July 25, 9 A. M.; Saturday. July 26, 11:20 A. M. Baggage must be re ceived at Ash-street dock 30 minutes be fore departure. Ticket office. Third and Washington. Derangement of the liver, with consti pation. Injures the complexion. Induces pimples, sallow skin. Carters Little Liver i'uis remove the cause. TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER ONE KILLED OUTRIGHT, A SCORE SERIOUSLY INJURED. One Crew Had Forjrotten Orders to Pass at Unnsnal Place Wrecked Cars In Canal. ROCHESTER. N. Y., July 20. Two Le high Valley trains, running at a high rate of speed, collided head-on in the outskirts of the city this evening. An engine and one passenger coach in one of the trains were thrown from the track down an em bankment and into the Erie Canal feeder, and were completely wrecked. The other engine was demolished,, but remained on the track. One person, a fireman, was killed, and 20 others were more or less serlourly hurt, two perhaps fatally. Killed: Peter W. Putnam, aged 35, of Roches ter, fireman west-bound train. Injured: Emma J. Bailey. Rochester, Injured In ternally, recover" doubtful. Mrs. J. G. Longfellow. Rochester, badly Injured Internally, severe contusions, will probably die. J. G. Longfellow, Rochester, badly wrenched shoulders, hands and armo cut, will recover. Gladys Vogen. 9 years, Rochester, scalp wound. Robert Mathews, Lima. N. Y., shoulder bndly bruised. Byron G. Vary. Limn, wrist badly cut. Fred McVlttle. Rochester, face cut badly and seriously bruised. Charles Hoffmnn. Rochester, furrier, ar tery of wrist cut and bruised, serious. L. A. Bause. Washington, shoulder, arms and legs badly bruised, probable Internal Injuries, serious. Charles N. Barnard. Rochester, bad cuts, serious bruises, probably Internal Injuries. Mrs. Minnie S. Tyler. Rochester, shoul der badly Injured, lrternal Injuries feared. Sidney G. Tyler, husband of Mrs. Tyler, severely bruised, not dangerous. Mrs. Honderf, Rochester, hurt about head and shoulder, not serious. Mr. Zorn, Rochester, cut on face, not serious. Mrs. Zorn, Rochester, both legs hurt at knee, serious. Mr. Mercer. New York City, badly, bruised. Mrs. Mercer. New York City, cuts and bruises., " Charles Daniels. Rochester, engineer In coming train, perhaps internally Injured. Charles Schutte, Rochester, baggage master Incoming train, serious. Frank de la Vergne, Rochester, conduc tor, scalp wound, mind badly affected.- The Incoming train, which consisted of a combination smoker and baggage-car and two day coaches, was due In this city at 6:30 o'clock, but was a few minutes late. The outgoing train, consisting of a combi nation smoker and baggage-car and one day coach. left promptly on time at 6:30 o'clock. The two trains came together with terrific force on a straight line of track one-half mile south of Clarissa street bridge, near Hope Hospital. Just before the crash came the crew of each engine, with the exception of Fireman Putnam, of the Incoming train. Jumped and escaped with slight Injuries. Putnam was caught In the wreckage of hls.engine and horribly mangled, death resulting in stantly. On the east side of the track at the scene of the wreck Is the Erie Canal feeder, whllo on the west side is' the Gen esee River. The force of the collision was so great that both engines rebounded 50 feet. The engine of the incoming train was thrown to the west on Its side and reduced to scrap Iron. The combination smoker and baggage-car following Jumped the track to the east side", slipped by the engine, turned on its side and fell with a Crash Into the canal feeder. The day coach following' the combination also Jumped to. the eastward and burled its forward end In the feeder. The remain ing coach of the Incoming train remained on the roadbed. From the combination car and day coach, which went into tho feeder, all of the In jured were taken. The uninjured passen gers Immediately rushed to the rescue, but they were handicapped by the Inrush of water, which in tho briefest space had almost filled the cars. Most of the In jured, bruised and bleeding, and crying plteously for assistance, were found float ing abont In the water Inside of the wrecked cars. With much difficulty they were pulled through the windows of tho overturned car or dragged through holes In the coach caused by tho wreck. It Is miraculous that many were not drowned. It is believed that all were safely landed. The engine of the gouth-bound train was thrown to the west, and lies on it3 side, a complete wfrcck on the river bank. No one was injured on the south-bound train except Conductor Frank de la Vergne, who has an ugly scalp wound. It Is admitted by the crew of the in coming train that they had received or ders to meet tho outgoing train at Mount Hope siding, which is a short distance south of the scene of the wreck. They say that, having habitually met the out going train at Rochester, the order to meet it at Mount Hope siding was forgotten until too late. TORNADO IN BALTIMORE. Eleven Persons Lost Their Lives, Hundreds of Houses Unroofed. BALTIMORE, July 20. A fierce tornado, accompanied by thunder, vivid lightning and a heavy rain, burst upon Baltimore at 1:30 P. M. today, coming from the southwest, with tho net result that H persons lost their lives, hundreds of houses wero unroofed, trees in the public parks and streets were torn up by the roots, many buildings were damaged and several people injured. The storm ex hausted its fury In less than 15 minutes. The damage done In tho business part of the city was comparatively slight, being confined to the blowing down of signs and lnjurres to roofs. It was in the resi dence portions along the river front and in tho harbor where tho wind spent Its violence. Of those who perished, nine were drowned in the harbor from open boat3, one was killed by a falling tree and one by a live wire. Tho following is a list of tho killed: Drowned In the harbor: ROY BATEMAN, 12 years. JOSEPH CAIN. 10 years. JOHN CAIN. G years. THOMAS CARROLL. 21 years. HARRY M'CORMICK. 19 years. MRS. .MARY SCHULER. 2S years. HARRY S. SCHULER, 10 months. OLIVE SCHULER, 4 years. CHARLES SCHULER, 10 years. W. A. CORNISH, colored, killed by falling tree. CHARLES SCHAEFER, killed by live wire. The first three victims on the above list were out In a row boat on the river with three other companions. When tho storm broke the boat was capsized, three being drowned and three being rescued by the tug boat Edna V. George. The boy killed by a live wire had. in company with two other boys, gone into a shed for pro tection when the shed blew down and a live wire fell on one of them. The drowning of Mrs. Schuler and her children was the most pathetic incident of the torm. Michael Schuler with hi? wife and three children, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Joseph Cooper and his wife, had gone out in the harbor for a sail in a 20-foot boat. When the storm came Schuler and Cooper took In sails. Schuler sent his wife and children Into the little cabin and he stood at the tiller to keep the vessel's head toward the wind. A sudden gust of wind threw the boom of the vessel around, knocked Schuler down and pinned him to the deck. An other gust capsized the boat, releasing Schuler, who, with Cooper and his wife, wero thrown Into the water, leaving Mrs. Schuler- and her children pinned in the Sub station Posfoffice when main postoffice is closed. Don't be dla eouraged. Come here. Woodard, Clarke Company Whitall Tatums' No 30 Atomizer Special 63o Goodrich Fountain Syringe Two Quarts 79c Alpha Family Bulb Syringe Special 79c RAZORS "Gem" or "Star' Save time and money Special $1.69 ' RAZORS Our Anton Berg Swedish Razor, strictly hand-made, regular $2.85, special $2.19 UP THE COLUMBIA ON THE BAILEY GATZERT WITHOUT A KODAK IT WILL NEVER OCCUR AGAIN. Buy a camera or kodak today, get full in structions, and on your next outing bring nature's wonders home. Whisk I Brooms Up From 7c CENTURY GRAND CAMERA With high-grade Planatlc Lens "the perfection in camera construction." Kscpfari'.?:??.40.00 MODEL 11 A. Regular $14.00, -t4 Of) special I i2LU 'Cycle Folding Camera, 4x5. regular $22.50 4 4 "J C special. I 1 1 1 u Cali fornia Port or Sherry Quarts 25c BATHING CAPS FOUNTAIN PENS " The Lincoln Fountain Pen $1.00 The Remex Fountain Pen $1.50 The Parker Fountain Pen $2.00 Waterman Fountain Pen $2.50 PERFUMES Pivers' LeTrefle, ounce 53c Dabrooks La Sylvia, ounce 53c TODAY TODAY FRENCH ICE CREAM cabin. Cooper saved himself and wife by hanging to the bottom, of the over turned boat and Schuler saved himself in the same way, after making frantic ef forts to get at his imprisoned wife and children. A crew from tho schooner Edward H. Hunt rescued Schuler and Cooper and wife and towed the capsized vessel to the wharf, where It was righted and the dead bodies of Mrs. Schuler and her three children were taken from, the cabin. Thomas Carroll, with four other young men, were out in the harbor in a row boat which was capsized. Carroll was drowned, f while his four companions clung to the rudder of the Merchants' and Miners' steamship Chatham, from which perilous position they wero rescued by the tug Mar-. In Paradise Grove, near Powhattan, av huge tree fell upon a tent in which a colored camp meeting was being held and several of the worshippers were caught beneath it. Tho tree had to be sawed Into pieces before the Imprisoned men and women could be released. Will iam Cornish was crushed to death. The 1 others were not seriously hurt. A hole several feet in diameter was blown into the wall of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church, in South Balti more, and a portion of the stone cornice, weighing more than a ton, fell to the street- No one was Injured. A boat's crew from the German steamer Breslau, at anchor in the harbor, picked up two men from a boat that had been capsized off Wolf street. At the foot of Concord street the Mer chants' and Miners' Transportation Com pany'swarehouse was unroofed and rain poured In on the valuable cargo stored there, doing a damage estimated at from $100,000 to $300,000. The gas reservoir In South Baltimore, containing about 200,000 feet of gas, was blown over, the gas exploding. Loss, $15,000. No one was Injured. The damage to shipping in th harbor was general, but not of a serious nature. The Weather Bureau reports that the storm was more In the nature of a whirl wind than a tornado. The wind blew at the rate of (A miles an hour and one-half inch of water fell. The storm lasted but 20 nlnutes. So far as known It was con fined to Baltimore and suburbs. ' ASPHALT REORGANIZED. To De a Seiv Corporation With. Cnpl tnl of 831,000,000. PHILADELPHIA, July 20. The plan of reorganization of the Asphalt Company of America and the National Asphalt Com pany, which companies are in the hands of receivers, made public tod3y, provides that the properTy of the companies shall be acquired by a new corporation to have a capital of $31,000,000. The new company Is to be organized under the law3 of New Jeraey, or of such other state as may bo decided upon by counsel. The company may Issue capital stock as follows: Five per cent preferred stock, cumulat ive after the expiration of two years from the purchase of the property, and the com mencement of business by the new com pany; entitled to no dividends in excess of 5 per cent, but to be preferred in liquida tion to the amount of Its par value, to gether with all accumulated and unpaid k dividends, to amount not to exceed $14,000,- 000; common stock not exceeding $17,000. 000. The right is to be secured to holders of preferred stock by the charter of the new company, supplemented by a proper deed of trust, to exchange their preferred stock for common stock at the rate of $150 in common stock for each $100 of preferred stock surrendered. Of the common stock, an amount equal to one-half tho preferred stock to be Issued, and not exceeding $7,000,000, will be net aside In the hands of a trustee or depository, to be used only for tho conversion of preferred stock into common stock. The common stock so held., under Its exchange for preferred stock in the course of ouch conversion. Is to draw no dividends and exercise no voting rights. Accompanying the reorganization plan were the separate reports of the two com panies to their respective security-holders. The National committee quotes from a CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Rind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of G&V& Canadian Money Received at Par Whirling Spray Safety Syringe Special $2.99 Feather Dusters Ten Inch Up From 17c Garden Hose Fifty Feet Up From $2.45 RAZOR STROPS up from 25g Shaving Mugs and Shaving Brushes Ping Pong Sets $1.40 Ray Filter A 3x7 Folding Camera, regular $32.00. 1C 7C special ID.O Brownie Camera. OfU No.l OUC Brownie Camera, 4 on No. 2 I ,bU Pocket Poco, 7 on 3tfx4yv Itlxi Pocket Kodak. 1 a fn (folding. No. 3)... 14. UU Plate Camera, n nr 4x5 0.Z0 Imperial Magazine n A fi Camera O.'rU or Color ! Screen Cuts through Haze and Smoke 50c and up ONLY 25 CENTS HOMEOPATHIC DEPT. Special Scheussler Tissue Remedies (Luyties) 25c per oz. See Luyties' Handsome BIOCHEMIC CASE Containing 1 oz. ea. of the twelve tissue remedieSjWith "Chapman's Biochemistry," the new book on biochemic treatment. Price of case $3.50; book $1.00 PEACH FLAVOR -X letter of Receivers Henry Tatnall and John M. Mackln, in which they say the new company should have an annual in come of approximately $700,000. RIOT AT BALL GAME. Players Would Xot Submit to Law nnd Order League. NEBRASKA CITrTNeb., July 20. Ther was a riot at the baseball grounds hero this afternoon, when the Law and Order Leaeuo. attempt toDrevnt tho gnvna A warrant sworn out by members of ttw league w as placed, in the hands of Sheriff Brower for the arrest of the two teams. When Brower arrived on the grounds an angry crowd surrounded and disarmed him. He succeeded finally In arresting four players and took them to a Justice's office, where they were placed under bonds. A number of city pastors were at tho Justice's office, and when they left friends of tho players threatened and jostled them. A rock was thrown at Rev. C. M. Shepperd, of the Methodist church, strlk inpi a companion and knocking htm down. Mr. Shepperd was chased to his residence. Later, alleging that his life had been threatened and the church property was In danger, Mr. Shepperd applied to tho Mayor for a police guard for himself and the church property. Today's outbreak is the outcome of a long and bitter fight between the Law and Order League and friends of Sunday base ball. Yesterday the question was put to a vote of citizens, and there was practically a unanimous vote for Sunday ball. Second Storm In Gcnenee Valley. OLEAN. N. Y., July 20. Again tho Genesee Valley has been submerged by torrential ralna. causing Immense damage. The large bridge which has Just been re built in place of the one washed away two weeks ago on the Erie at Sclo has been weakened. Sheridan was Inundated by a cloudburst. The river and creek at this place are bank full and rising rapidly. Tho rain still continues to fall. Prominent Mlnneiota Man Dcnd. ST. PAUL, July 20. Henry L. Moss, tha first United States District Attorney for the district of Minnesota, died today, aged 63 years. Six thousand Is the record number of roses produced by one tree at a time. This was In Holland, on Mmo. RegvleWs land. A Mare chal N'ell at "Whitby has had 3000 blooms on It at the same time. The Non-Irritatin, Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate Hood's Pills .i - .i-i- ii , ,i Tutfs Pills Liver A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills