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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1904)
'"V 4 lf' -, J. OOP EVENING. . . DID: YOU -SPfiND : OR SAVE ' ' . FOURTH if JULY? fVi v . Tonight, showers; Tuesday, fair nd llKhtly warmer: - . westerly ' wind. WlNt3 VOL. III. NO. 103. PORTLAND, "OREGON. MONDAY . EVENING. JULY 4, 190,4; PRICEJ FIVE ' CENTS; RESIGNS AS HEAI '"-if . JAI fEST5 W J Bryan, Holdm tef Harrison's DC nois; Is Active . Iowa--Gorman's Silence 0J Supporters Parker's - Boom r . (Jooraal Special Service.) 8t Leuls, July 4. An even, thousand- delegates will assemble In tha Coliseum ( next Wednesday to name a candidate-to run as the Democratic party'a choloe for .president of tha- United States. The delegates represent St political divisions 4S states, four territories. - Alaska, -Porto Rico. Hawaii and tha Philippine islands. Tha number of delegates ex clusive of tha territories and tnaular bosaesslons Is twice tha . number of United States senators and members of the house of representatives. There is 1 no doubt that the national committee .will decide that the. sis delegates from Porto, Rico are- entitled to seats In tha convention. , . -" , Each delegate 'To thenatlonal conven tion represents a section of the country peopled by approximately . S0.t00.004 people, of whom at least 18.000,000 are' male adult of -tha voting age. - So tha whole convention represents the Demfr voters, or 0.O00,t)O people. i Tha 1.000 delegate meet' to pick out a man who will represent the Ideas- of tha Democratic voters as to necessary -qualification- for" a - president" of the ITflted State and to -voice their Ideas sto general policies -which should be ' followed by the chief executive for the four years succeeding March 4,-. 1106. 'lhe delegates will voice these "policies In a series ot resolution, whloh, taken- together, 1 popularly . called a "plat-1 didate for vlpa-prealdent to serve In can of tha death or Inability of the presi dent. .Three Says' Seasioa. f While the greatest uncertainty ilt as to tha action of -the convention I r i aard to tha selection Of candidate and tha adoption of resolutions, the proceed-f Inga will adhere closely to tqe rtuUne and definite program always folle-Jed by the national political .jnuherlng. Tha convention will be In session three day. BY 'Stray Bullet Narrowly ' Skinner Whae at His ing- Fire ? Arms Chief Clerk WIMara D. Skinner of the O. R. A N. freight department nar ; rowly escaped' death at ' 1 1 , o'clock to day by a bullet that . crashed through tha window of his office on th third - 'floor of tha Worcester' building. Third and Oak streets. He wa sitting at his .desk. Th bullet whlssed over hi head . but a few inches. Had he b.-en stand ing, the police say. death would, InT all . probability, have resulted. .Immediately after the report reached th- central station,- Chief H'int Issued an order to his men to arrest every per son having In their possession any kind of explosive, especially .weapons, and to brtng-tnen to the station. Headquarter Detective Joe Day wa detailed to Investigate, the raoe. . and --found th bullet from a . Si-caliber , re volver. Imbedded In the wall of Clerk Skinner of floe. .It entered an Osk treat window. He brought it to th eta revolver of some peron wHo. had 'no desire to Injure, but shot It merely for Uport. i "I have neve known of a Feurta of July celebration 'In thta city that soma 'one did not get hurt or nearly killed by some careless trick like this," said Chief Hunt. - "Borne person - probably 'flred the shot for-. fun,-but it i a very serious matter. Had Mr. Skinner been -standing - In - th Itn of; tht bullet, . death would, have been the result. In all 'probability. He was most fortunate to be sitting. X have Issued on order to the patrolmen end detectives to arrest - every person carrying concealed weapon or high explosives." Several arrest were made fter the . order went into effect. .. An explosive supposed to contain - nitroglycerin ha been sold rather freely In Portland today, before th po lice eonctuded to put a stop to ItJThe , attention of the officers was directed to the mstter this morning. Complaint wss made to them about the kind of -plosive a boy named Pete Klrkman waa MilnR. The youth was taken to the ata '.'nn snd sfter being closely questioned. fated that he procured tha preparation a drugstore. Jt was shown that i ther boy were using It ' freely, and ,1'ome of them amused themselves by placing it on tha car tracks. It was decided to stop th ssle of the mixture, snd. several officers were delegated to carry out this order of Chief Hunt. " Anthony Jackson of Montavllla created great excitement at Third and Morrl- ly Sun naeavois .'10,. lit'' n Judge Altdn p, 4 . v e fort to coikn-he' r ; f umed. It fa -Marylandwere 1ear1hierl-',h! t dldacy tdday woiU r to te formidable i lmj- tJtt wlti Maryianqerw j t i ,,t a.i many wlov , b to- rally in i I oacas a - i,iu Alt . accon Parlr -rfrls rr' lieutenants laugh , i r-. patlon lil it, deel ymt 'A h e forts ..ai eonoe Jupot kt the Hea t taollr ' lnI n f irt gaining If self and orer-. In which Bryan' lelbas'.had nrf coming. Y th confer' 1 ..ate' tivlty -In wlilc -i t htwl ' yrliat .-.t. and ,y 'i m t partlclpat land vt-1 could not ie.m' Democrats Vo1 conslds (tl. He was sought 'tiy-many ot j ftd and gave oud. Uils statemei : ' i After conftreocest with i.smber ut TO delegates fro vrtoWs eeJpons, satlaHed that rke opposition to Mr. Par ker Is Bufllclenttq nke hla nomination improbable. There nas been no concen tration on any cavdldatvbut two argu ments are having n-elght with tha dele gates. Among the Radicals (he feeling Is riiat the party murtknot ba surrendered Into tha handa of Wall street. The In fluencea. back of thaVParker Vandldacr are so Intimately associated with the trust and. great corporations hat the Democratto party could.notappoal to the masses. ' . . . V" Sllano Aalnt XtaTS K' TTha pafrty cannot afford t. trust Its future to tha men who are responsible for thjarty s defeat lit 1191 and mo. (Continued on Pag Three.) INCH Hisses' tief OerkWrlX Desk-- Persons Carry Are - Arrested on street tht morning by flourishing a heavy caliber revolver and then firing th weapon. Mot Knowing It -was loaded only with brank .cartridge, th -large crowd stampeded, and several women and children were Injured In the crush. It. was thought for a time It -would be necessary to dispatch a squad of re serve policemen frorot the central sta tion, but Patrolman Aaderaor tatloned at th corner, acoded' In restoring quiet. ..ft- ; Jackson was arrestedVand taken to the city Jail, where hl revolver waa taken from him. file 1 charged with discharging flreatwis la the city limit. At 11 o'clock. Mhll the parade was twintng Thrrd - a ud , Morrlsosr - treat Hundreds of people, unable, to se from the street, climbed to the roofs of the buildings. Captain Urrumacber wa called op.-m to send policemen to oom pel th man and boys to come down, a It was feared the roofs would give wayr under tna-areat. weight I Fdr placing ear-spllttlng torpedoes on th tracks of the City A Suburb Rail way cOBipn'ny at Third and Ankeny streMs, Frank Mlllerf Jatne Whit and William Yandrgot were arrested at 14:10 o'cock by Policemen siCay xnni Robert ind aent to Jail. Th me were having ir uch sport placing th tarpe doe, vslch mad very -loud reports w th' car passed over them.- They re faded to stop when warned, atfd the next- time were arrested. .' Becsua he says that hla new suit of lothe was burned and a pair of shoe ruined by th careless handling of fire works In front of DeMsrtlni's saloon on First and JMadiaon street last night. Theodore Knapp wants th Saloon man to buy him new garments or h will begin suit for the amount. . . "I ws -standing on First street,' be tween -Madison snd Jefferson streets." say Knapp, "when a drunken man whom DeMarttnl had firing off soma fireworks pointed one"' of th rockets In my di rection and as a result th 'bias of fir struck me and ruined both my new suit and shoes." Th man. waa very oare lia and did not pay any attention to wher he wa shooting th rockets." Knapp la employed In tha wholesale com mission house, of Pearson, Psga A Co. The first of the fires resulting from too much flreworks occurred at 10:S0 o'clock last night when a small- blase started on th roof of tJ". A. Stewart' residence,, Ctl Washington street. The firemen responded promptly and a couple of them f armed with Babcocks soon had th bias under control. - DEATO- ORTHE 1905 W r - 4 At tfTe annual rrleetlng of the stockholder of th Lewis at3H Clark Centennial cotripaDyrvH. W. Bcott, piwaitler.t, of the company, tendered his resignation,' whkhwm accented. ,It la jugarded a o.'MtprobabI thatMr. iK- inesssJuMtiv nc-preldnt of th orsanlBatlonVSrlll be elected to. -the prealdancy.N., Mr.'Leo Frld also asked to be relieved from further duty as director, and bis reiiljnatlon wavac- 4cepfed. Irf ll place Mrr Herman to th directory, and Mr.. Scott's t3rMr. Scott'' resignation.- waa t"nj laiiea anaiv necessai wjn. aim to taj asm ail craeiness care anq responsiDuiiie, ana seex corajiwn - v.. :C Ashe has many other piasters of perso'naTTnterest ta look, after .te desire t retire fromrf1va 4 v r "Vlon with the- fair, although,' he aatJ, hewlll alw) keep It In mind and hope for lta coro'pys'ue- , lils Intentlbn to depart aeon for arf Europeari triprtUch will occupy moet of theom llr. tion with tha fair data back t tha deathdf Us" first president,. Henry WvoetW a ha ! c ;'eldent of tha ezpAt!)t!on company; Ke'Tiaa . been acttva ( ministration ."bh i FIO'Ehea, 5- V r ww i:";0rico iL- .2 screams miast tn::i5ooniciwar nil - EoTiParaie;; of r:B''Preieniis tzi a (SmirrJ i ; Tc::i iG$?ti : IlCrwatixj Celetrdion , ''. 1 --r - : .""" tvre's to tw no shoot'.nW of tira rtitln s "Snd raWhTrbf a hUlU vr,m, iiiinii lull iiou.u today." urn old (irandta Slowboy at the hrafn I tebie1h morning, with severe lo ( ovs hi aiieo'-Mlos at the mm air f th family a hopofnla. . At tliat mo menf thero a rli-wn''--bar.g and an 'T'loamn vuder te d.ni wl4uw, tiat Jarrod 'f of ot of t't aur and anno " -or ' ration of Janothrr i t i a t.Jrgun.- r . - v "In aalte of r Mr i r ' ' Ota eontrarg. - thai.' wa r t . n- Torcwtiieiit by the mur i ut riUes of. order against tha ntlng -vf .fir. wrtfks and bombs oa t . streets- year, ai the noise ?tth beg I wrday .evening wan Interrupted n, I y th. Sabbath, it Early vthls mor t t trouble recommenced, and the q ty of powder -nd -dynamite that h iwn employed In reminding-one of t a Iwc-laratlon- of Independence wch '..1, It 1 estimated, supply .a battleak.j i t year's active business.. , . . At, the houpy when th sun , should have .earn .up,s had the cloud is:Tn It chance, th monitor Wyomlflg.'.1it Portland harbor, saluted th city wit 4t- mu..aiid. thajtejrcis of the-d . y aere cmnnii; titieiw - aan .en..iiwu boy took and r can led; rm--t he- pro gram wher, tha battleship dU oft, and from th noma produced it rotii-hv been ooncluded y.visltonr' thather wera BbauI'i.ilO.VOt) am all boy - ht Portland. brlteh Of t e wercHUvMeid between tha thn vi cr. ttlTtte and the gren woods, Nihd v ..e tnouaanas or -people were getting-,r .df to come down town and witness t ra rade, there "were other monsands pack ing up picnic dinners and Ashing tackle and getting aboard trolley cars that anu hi-iuur unru iruuny cars inai i, , , , carried them in all -directions Into thera3r at aJ,1.5ht .1 woods and mountain.; Parade Was rreteatdon. The parade, which had been annonneed i a feature of tha Mardl Oras cele bration In Portland, Justified the. - ex pectation of the. thousands who gathered along tha principal - thoroughfare to wltne. tt. psssage. It .tarted I prompui., thjtern that Roman soldiers ly-at, IS o'clock and. moved from th corner ot Burnslde and Seventh street over route Including portion of Mor rison. Alder, Sixth. Burnslde. Third. Taylor, Third and Madison, and ended at the plasa block,- wher th patrlotlo exercises of th day were held. All along th rout great crowd gathered and cheered th Grand Army, the Jacktes, the float and other feature of th pro cession. The parade waa half an hour passing a given point. . . . First cam a platoon of policeman. In Misswmnd - of Capt John Moor,- then Grand Marshal Newhall with hi chief of etaff. William T. Barry, and aides. a. l. uarour ana J. r. Finley and tha Third Infantry band of th Oregon Na tional ' Guard, ' followed by Col. C U. Gantenbeln and staff commanding th Uait4 Stats warlnea, th Third in fantry and battery A. Oregon National Guard, in command of Major J. I May and Commander V. I Cotm'an. In car riage were public officials, army .and navy officer and old veteran who were too- feeble to march in th procession. Th flmt carriage contained Mayor Will iams, Commander" Cotmaa of tha monitor Wyoming. Arthur Brock, president, of the Mardl Oras, and Col. Jamea Jackson. The second, carriage - held - Lieutenant Darles and officer oft the warships. The third carriage carried Rev. Gilbert. O. W. Blanchard of Seattle, J. U MltcheU and F. T MerrllL . - , Following thee cam' th legion of the Orsnd Army of th Republic, and whan th - grlssred veterana "swung around the corner at Morrison and Sixth, there wa hahdclapplng all along th line of spectators. . . - . . i" I The second division, commanded by W. W. Terry, wa headed by th W. O. W. band and followed by th uniformed rank of tha Woodmen'of th World. All tha Portland campa of tha order were In line and had a-well designed float. The float bearing little girl with flag representing all the states and terri tories made a hit. The Knight of Mae eabee bad a handsome float, and th float, representing fraternity and labor wa also a striking picture. - - &bot Well Bapreaeated. ' Tha third division was msde up prin cipally of labor union feature and pre sented many cleverly designed floats and long. line of worker In fcharartarlstla costume. It wa in command of Henry "Wittenberg. reident of th Paciflo plac oa tha board w filled the tendered la person at the. .meeting. S-He tat congressH appropriated Tnoney' to " i "a.vot of thank for his service. : ;- . .' , ' talked of as tha next president of tha" exposition, h tetv , tnd ln hi capacity, a vice-president b ha demonstrs I t tt tie exposition. '.S ,- - ; '' ftt (bUowa; J. C Alnsworth, OeorgO'W. Bate, X'J. II. C. . uantTQon- A. : Devers, T. Dresser, William D. Fenton, Herman Wlttenburg, JnttSchner, , luH-ert tlvingftor', Dr. K. A. J. Mackenxle. Rufua Mlllory, B.IU Ilea, ' A." I IZ'Mm, Jame H. Raley, George W, Riddle, 3A.M EMQRATEE) .-. : - . w i ' ' nk. iwr --.: Ktindrel tnl Eeied by Brown's MUHaxj band. tXIe garment maker' union -'had a very large float carrying a party 'of Uttl.Utdrik'.-''M9M'k i' : ' The olgarmaker ' union float 'w small .trot -eloquent,'. telling In 'colored letters its sld the amount of money paid ' by ( the' union, in benefits., to Its members! The Adamant Plaster. coi pany , had a ffcat oompoeed , of hand soma column mipportlng a roof, and tt plasterer union had a -car typical, ef thl tnit t , . V . . i f. . i - ? r The Bartender'; union waaprsented by Its pffloers In a. patriotically -dec-argUd automobile. ; The- largest float In the parade was that of the Broera-Mak-ra' union. -representing na brooia farwrf In e -wrntlon, a-- - -t- '.- ..-v . 1.. btreet, BaJJway- Emptdy' union npeared with w) , .wpen streetcar' on fils, gaUy decorated with American t . , and tue conductor looked out from t rear platform and cheerfully advised i ectators along the rout to "take the nrt car. 1 e fourth 41 vl-Ion waa commanded tyiliarry 3urr and headed by De Cap-rio's-band. and had interesting feature of an Industrial nature by Meier A; Frank, tha Stand rd limn company, tbe WeaaaraBaUng Powder company. 0nnTiwvTct-uad broom arw tjeluivBold tke Albera UruawAIilUnr romoanv. -fallowing th carrtnge in whfenfrod tha officers and honored guests Of th mardl gra caiae the first float in the procesalon, and the motpopu!r on (fun the small tcjri tanlpoi t, tu r",t.t-.thn,tutes. AcrowU of prttjr Imle laaales, dreased la pura) wtute and eat: l carrying a nag on which "waa print- ei,ne name or in eiaia o ierniorytmen wera at work, and Bent It forth. for which she wa a.tron-ntpt for on every .one In th vastthrong that lld ForUand s streets to sea the parade. The float was drawn by four .dapple gra. horses. . Albtna Mft, K. X. T. Tff j-waa- repre sented by float that waa p raised by all Along the. Una. Robed la garments of gtrrou nuek and armed with weap- used (When that anojent city waa mis tress f th world, stood Ui members of tbat lodge's degree tencn. Jn order to Inform th crowd that th lodgw work wa not all serious, two camp Joshers were on th float making merry-sJoeg tha war. - Mount Hood tent. K. AX T. wa rep resented by a float that showed what thi order la doing, f Th float was a larg one, and tha frtmt part waa used as a throneroom for tha king of tha tent and his royal household. .HI majesty was seated on' high,- and around about htm were member of th privy council nd hi men-of-war. Th rear section of th float waa fitted up to represent a living-room, that had been mad lonely by th death ot th husband and father. A woman, clad In deep mourning, and two little) boys, wcia seated In thi room, to furnishing of which war handsotn. Fraternal Float, ' ' Th fourth float wa th labor and fraternal on. Two 'clasped hang rep resented tha bond of 'union that exists between laboring man and .(fraternal or dera. , t , .Oregon.' lost waa wall designed, th great forests of pin nd fir being shown' by real tree, wtille th moun tain of th state were remewibered by huge boulders. On the side of the float war-, painted . men along... th ColumDlaa - . Ouarded W armed oldlr standlr at ,attentlon.',l-i. was. the float of the world.. Drifting vthrough a - aeaX of eloud .was th .old earth, that ,J,so dearly loved by all Oregoniana 4 That th empUyea of Neustadter Brother r as happy can be wa oroved by th merry j erowd -.that s oc cupied th float avhlotl represented this factory In the reuade. Th rrls-wre handsomely gowned, most of them nr Ing dressed In tred. wJill 'many were worklhg away manufacturing the shirt and overall that are making the name of Neustadter. known. The Clgarmakers" union wa repre sented . by wagon bearing a large sign, which told the maAy reason why people should smoke union made goods, risaterer' rloa. ': The largest and J)andsomest floats wera entered by the Plasterers' union. Ths first reminded one of an ancient Creek villa, th Urge pillar that stood FAIR BOARD - Coast Biscuit company, was alected clectlonrof H. I Plttock. -. . . X stated. In retiring-, that hla health h rt advancing JfmeD . . i, and it the supporJ,tf .t . a. T"e : t JI. I TUytcK B. V. Dusen, Taul X ft f - - - . .'.-;. , , iiuns Lcntiiwwiirj; or each corner, of th goat-tWna; As moutatatns. On one side of theMloatTup,'Cn-gwe'pt wa wan. a. large medallion of Captain Clark, vihlla on the other wa the fan of 'Certain Ie la Ths second f.oat mnm I. r ?. n i . 1. 1 r arrh A bukor s dusan, of members of, "tha! Kamdrlvers untuiv,, all in a wagon drLven by union labor.Vwas next lav4he proceeeion. followedr, br ML a-ntotanbll Xu'a of rprsiita(.rfe of ta-'re' urilona S, f W i-orrtVaKhingtoB, th man whom yOkn? JliwtJf 'credits with having Th venteil. tha Fourth, . was crosslna the Dnlawajv, accompanied by. thav-snoolbers orbi staff, all of whom-werer dreased in tan . buff and blue . of revolutionary day, i Mora 1c thaa-'i usually seen in tbf Eva-ccosslng-the-rlver. snv of an Uncle Tom'. Cabin show wag shown on the. float, but the rags and tatters of which history ' tells were not worn by th sollders who ware making the dangerous voyag. , i . . ' ' - Broom noalL The-stUntlorV'e howaewtvei Wbo had forgotten thetr careind .oiime down town to see th soldier- march and hear the band HtV . was raJled fta - lh- tmr on tb Peruana ' -market.. by float entaredThl th ,- Broom-ma keee' - iiaiuo. Thw- float waa a aouaa -mad or broom -orn. th ides .teeing ' ready-to-use brooms, while JtM"roof waa mad of th coraln tharough. . , TU'treetcar employe rigged up a email car -on a wagon, manned It with a horse "motorman. pasted a algn on tha rear stating thai the. rest of tha "Thi- proved to be a popular feature. .A sweet-faced girl with lipa that rivaled the red of th roses that sur rounded her, ruled queen of-the rose float. . In the center of the float was built a huge red rose. In which tut little prirWeas stood. , . ) Colored men and women from Dix Is land wert-gatbeted on th watermelon float. , .Thi attraction represented - a great watermelon from Texas, cut In such a manner that th red "meat" and the -rowa of black seed made the mouth of all along the line water. Tke float of tha Standard Broom fac tory t of Xtontavllie ahowed a oomplete broom factory la operation. Skilled workmen were transforming a pile of rough) brooracorn and a bundle of sticks Into the weapon of a modern house maid. iThls float wa on of th most populaa In th procession. A bit of Old Mexico had been ahipped to this city for today's parade and pretty women .and bronse-colored men from Cactusland gased at th thousands who lined th rout of th parads In opened- eyed wonder. "-"-Tr Cooxlea. ' - kjrentlBandsmall boy .mor or th 'Western Baking company.' yelling Ilk Creeka 0$ th warpath. .Th cause of ui noise and the .running youth waa that this company distributed !.- 000.000 cookies along th way. And the oookies were good One. A full rigged yacht, manned by a dosen Jolly tars, Informed th people that th Astoria regatta would be held within a few weeks. . . Alber Bros." milt was represented by float, while several wagon loads of violet oats and wheat and cereals were Sampiea of th "Violet" foods , I were given away along the route, gf Art Indian wigwam and a' band noblh rave, comprised. the-- Redmen's float. Th Indiana were painted In a Jacob' s-coat style. . ...... - Tha delivery wagon ' of Meter A Frank Store and of the Acme OH com pany were also In th parade. . . .- Bony Bay fotr Polioe. j -Every policeman on th Portland fore worked today. "Th day relief went on duty at o'clock this morning, instead of i:30, and will work until o'clock tonight Each man will patrol his reg ular beat until T o'clock and will then be held In reserv at th polioe. station. Th first night, relief went 'on duty at 1 o'clock and will work straight through to 1 a. m. tomorrow. Th sec ond night relief went off duty at S this morning and will report for duty at tonight, working through to t tomorrow morning. (Continued on Tag Two.) " ON ILL-FATClWaCE survivors -n-iV) Saved Gotland, and erman eUl Eervlee.) 1. 1 t a--Danish tamr tVoraa which 1 't Caahagen Juae tt fer New York. wi. t i. a SO0 emigrant aboard, struck on too'Tale of Rockail. abotit t0 mile on tn west coast of Boot la ad. and all t-nnHsuard except t7 are thought to hav Heavy ?r caused ; th Norg to run otc l. - r $Wbenlth vessel struck t i immigrants were be low walilm breakfast, The vessel wa uiols t ytt th rock, but th heavy seas 'rualted In Uiroughl a big rent la hnr bow, causing th passengers to m "a rush for tha deck ajaove. Th I -V were small.' and son became cio i v nn numan Beings. I li.e v !' began t go drvn almost nmwMaeeiy and eight ' lata were t inuiy lowered. Into1 which (women and ci n 'F-eVwere -era put. . Out of J thess eight were caught b tha keavy Sl... T T il and their lnnatec Jght Many emigrants on boafd thi 4 ' -Vlng ship grasped life belts-and-4h m- selves overbosasr-1'"! er ' tied. jniy xnres noais a,. y imr i tto 'Nor. - Th a. .von t t l captain Qundel ?stood -1 ' fl t i n tha bridge of rthe' si kins -l 1 went down with fheBhtp. with theship. ft Boat Beeil I the Nofce,'li!l-.Ug-a r 4 than itrants, - 4 the oate huch of V t soond Owing to. the denly . mora thrown Into the ate'huch of W as could swim tied Ao reach the bua 6iltthe Trera dreadfully rowdadtaj the point of danger, their Inmate push- ing- th atruggllng wretches back.. into the - sea. ' Practically all of tha oocu panta'of tae three boats that got aafely away front th sinking ship were passen gers .and 'vnaccustomeaWjtor 4iartdUng a boat. On of these three boat landed. ,-'A dispatch from L4oyds'Lslgnal station st Butt of Lewis, Scotland, this morn ing states that the German tank steamer mlgl, which passed there thi morn ing, signalled that ah had aboard some castaways 4rom . the uanlsh steamer Koraw. -- Tha survivor - are. pVobably those who got, away In tha second boat that was separated from that picked up. br th trawler Silvia. While saving this second boat will reduoa the list of loss of life, there is HUM doubt but that fully TOO went down- with the Norge. Ther I no trace of the third boat yet, Dispatches to - Lloyds- from Btorno way says that tha steamer Cernova has landed. S2 survivors of tha Norge near there, while the . German . steamer Emlgt Is off, th harbor with t others. Tha Cernova has returned to the scene of th disaster.. The survivor at Storn away- tate "-that - four- boats- got awi from the-sinking snip.-ana mil dm 200 children were aboara. Worst em Beoord. Shinning circles agree that the dis aster from a point 'of loss of lire is the ' worst In th nistory 01 irsmaai j lantlo travel 6lt passenger and. cr towed by a large parade which wa -of 100 being sboard.' Of these ! then reviewed by Governor Wlnthrop and 100 are knosta liaio ssansve 1 in nationality thex w" vnaad of 71 Danes.t a, t . J weglan. H Finns sf4 2 I ha ' - L 7 WRECK Rvs.CKERS Qiiago Limited on Wabash Railroad Runs .Into Open Switch Score J 00 Injured Fire Ooetnal Special i tlce.) Litchfield. 111.. July 4. A cor Of persons killed and more than. 100 Injured la th result of a wreck on the Wabaah railroad that occurred at thi placa late yesterday evening. Tha Chicago limited, dua In Et..xouis at 1 o'clock, and running at a speed of SO mile an hour to make up Ioat time. wrecked by an open switch. Th engine on th passenger struck a freight train that waa standing on tha siding, and tha engine and three coachea follow ing wera piled In a heap.. Tha wreckage took fire and win completely consumed. Msny of tha passengers were delegates to tha " Democratic convention at, St. Lou I a While It waa at first thought that th accident wa jju to negligence. It ha sine developed, according 10 in formation that leaked out from what Is considered an authoritative sourc. that the real causa for the disaster was 4 de liberate attempt on the part of trata wreckere to derail the train, but fur whnt reason la not known. . While the railroad officials have given oufno report for publication, they hav said that tha eocurreno was not due to any overstaM on th prt of m- piny. (-. tl -e r'-'iuit of . stheuia.ua th 1 ... 1 . 1.. .-n person. Down With 800 on Three Boat Loads ; ! ; Get Away. Steamer Cernova lands Returns to Scene of 1 Ship Rescues 39 One 1 wVjtlisi r' -1 V7 y a trawler in glv. tag c.U v. -lun o' the scene say that whof he ' r jac th deck after th shock l that the VeaaeT was half under wsterf sndre: I : sinking. .Th boat that Jha V'Wiv Vchd Were rapidly filling wlth thejkhtened migrants, who Were fighting for a plac In on of th kmall craft. An officer succeeded In getting th six women and on girl Into tha big life boat and then told th. men to get In. Thi officer then took charge of th boat, but after aafely getting away front th (inking ship, and finding that th boat wa overloaded, he Jumped into th sea and attempted to reach another boat, but was drowned in th swirling waters. Separated by th Tld. V Th escaping boats rowed together for some time, but finally became sep-. s rateq. owl n g to the strong t id e grift Ing them ,away' from each other. ..Th trawler Silvia bad been on a fishing cruise around the Hebrides and on thi trip she steamed further west than usual, and thua fell In with4 th first - boat. ' . . . ". " . . " .. " "rBm. wher th Norge struck. I c .tfffldered a very dangerous reef, th "" jLrGeks rising about 7 feet out of the rV, .-1 water.. '; , . 'Jt&n. The Norge haa been In the service 'oft the Scandinavian-American Una plying, between New York and Copenhagen for several years. Sna was an iron vessel of l,nt -tons gross and 1. 121 ton net. .; ,., 0 OBBOOW. i " " . ZUxabeth anoklar War 4 i ... , From 2 osier. , . - " (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Spokane, Wash., July 4. Anna - and Elisabeth Buckley, passenger on the Ill-fated - steamship Norge. formerly lived 1 . Oregon. They were resident of Hosier, Or., near Th Dalle. About a year ago they left Mooter and went to Seattle, wher they remained .for six months. . Then they moved to this city, wher theyjlved at 2VJBpokan avenue. 1 They went to Europe to visit relative whom they had not seen for years, and in the last letter received from them by friends In this city the wrote that they Intended to sail by th Norg on '' their, return. --. " ,, M m .... . OOTZBBOB ZSAVaUBATSB. ' , $ (Joarsal Special Serrlc.) - - San 'Juan, P. R., July 4. Independ ence day was made memorable in San Juan by th Inauguration' ' today ot Beekman Wlnthrop, ; th ; new gov- ernor- of Porto ' Rico. - Delegations from all- parte -of -tha Inlands Joined with the residents. of tba capital In making a gala occasion . of tha- event. Tha Inaugural ceremony took placa at KlO o'clock thin morning and waa foU ' t uiuLmUJXCIJnm retiring execs live. 7t it th ay true evening ball at tha executive day s program. 0 TO ot rersons Killedp Oyer ; Consumes Wreckage : ; When th hot July un cleared awaji the. 'shades of darkness about th vicin ity of the wreck this morning It revealed with vivid distinctness the extent ef the frightful disaster. The death list then waa IS. and 'the seriously Injured 17, while ther are perhaps more than 100 injured with slight bruises snd cut. A revised list of the desd up to this tlm4 follows: ' . ' Ubald St. Pierre. Montreal; Mrs. C. J. Luther. Milwaukee; Jacob Harder, par. River, N. D.;James Sanford. engineer, Decatur; Charles Gallaa, Chicago; Mr. A. Perkins, Chicago; Florence 8mlth, Chicago; Rev. M. K. Mills, Urlde.ioi, la.: Richard Noack, aged S, 'hli-' Harry inetrlcS, a well-known l.-vbor lendi er of Chicago; H. L. -Groves, train dis patcher, Decatur; L N. Will". coll-to of revenue, le-atur: W. F. ml'th, 1. catur. , unidentified Colored porter, t unidentified whit men and one womn-b . William fiambnvlla ? ''him p, Charles Ward of Hmth Tr v , , J. H. Roberts, of C'atiln, I . , t ! 1 ... njorntng. Relative. Of-th Inlur ' r ' ' - gan arriving thu t rending ene were I pllal and u.e n- - liold an I'nju- ; 1 ,