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  • MONDAY UNDER HUGE ROOKS. SCALDED TO DEATH. A … › lccn › sn90059522 › ...President John Inman arrived inAtlanta to-day and will begin nego-tiations at once forheadquarters build-ings
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YOU EVERY DAYTHAT is not LUbu w ,?rSS_ MONEY Daily ST. PAUL Globe. ICI OF ADVERTISING, COME I \u25a0 IN ANDLET GIVE YO. iI THE -GLOBE YGUSOME. \mJ\J GOOD PRACTICAL "T" LJ I !V| |X SUGGESTIONS. I 11IIN IN. ST. PAUL, MINN., MONDAY MORNING. JULY 13, 1891. NO. 194. VOL. XIII. UNDER HUGE ROOKS. Forty Indians and a White Woman Crushed to Death by a Landslide. The Catastrophe Occurs at North Pacific Cannery on the Skeena River. Nine Houses Swept Away- Thirteen Bodies Have Been Recovered. Washouts in North Dakota Cause Considerable Delay to Trains. Special to the Globe. Nanaimo, B. C, July 12. — The steamer Princess Louise arrived this morning from Skeena and brings news of a terrible landslide on the banks of the Skeena river at the North Pacific cannery, resulting in the death of oue woman and about forty Indians. From Charles Hovers, a passeugre on the steamer and a witness of the disaster, 1 learn the following details: At a quarter of 6 o'clock on the morning of the Tth inst. those workingat and residing near the North Pacific cannery, at Skeena river, heard a great rushing noise in the di- rection of the high, steep mountain at the back of the cannery. In a moment an avalanche of rocks and earth and trees was upon the doomed settlement, carrying everything before it into a slough close to the cannery. The occu- pants of the houses had time to get out- side of the building, but before they could escape from the advancing Torrent ofDebris were caught and carried along at a fear- ful velocity. In all, nine houses, with their occupants, were destroyed, in- cluding the mess house and residence of the foreman of the cannery. In the mess room at the time of the catastrophe was the young Swedish wife of the foreman. She was carried along in the mad and deathly current. Mvinformant is not certain of the name of"ihe foreman, but b-lieves it to be either Nelson or Johnson. He was formerly in charge of the British Colum- bia cannery, but since the syn- dicate bought out these canneries he has been in charge of the North Pacific. Indians claim that among those destroyed were about forty Indians of the Port Simpson, Sitka, ttetlakatlah and Kilimat tribes, all of whom are surely killed, Up to the time your informant left, two days after the slide, thirteen bodies of the Indians had been recovered and takeu to Port Essington for burial. The body of the foreman's wife had not been recov- ered, but there was not the slightest hope for any living thing within the range of The Terrible Slide ot boulders, rocks, trees and earth. The siide just missed the cannery buildings by about two feet. Some of the loose earth actually scraped the corner of the building, ln the cannery building were the foreman and about sixty Indians getting ready to receive the boats, which were expected, as it was slack at the time. Had the slide struck the can- nery or occurred half an hour before, when all the people would have been in the houses, the death roll would have reached 100 persons. It had been rain- ing in torrents for the previous four days, and it is thought that the accu- mulation of water in the ravines on the mountain sides broke away, car- rying death and destruction in its way. The buildings destroyed consisted of log and frame houses, the mess room being a large building. The North Pa- cific creamery is owned by an English syndicate. The Indians are greatly ex- cited over the disaster and are mourn- ing bitterly for their dead. The boats and crews were fortunately out of reach of the slide. BIG DAKOTA WASHOUTS. The Greatest Inconvenience Since the Seventies. Specials to tbe Globe. Dickinson, N. D., July 12.—The worst washouts known since the seven- ties were experienced here from the rain of last night. All trains are delayed. The first passenger train from the East in thirty hours will be that to-morrow. Heavy forces are repairing the track east and west. The streams are still coming up and liable to do more dam- age. Itrains again to-night. Manpan, N. 1)., July 12.— heavy rains of last night and this morning washed out a number of culverts and small bridges and the track between here and Medora, and as a result two west-bound trains are belated here. Three hundred trackmen are putting the track and bridges in order. Passen- gers are admiring the scenery and eu- joying themselves, with the prospect of leaving town to-morrow, Intown the sidewalks are all strewn over the streets and a number of cellars full. Marcus Daly, of Montana, has been here all day, but left to-night on the east-bound train to look after his car- load of fast horses, which are on the west-bound passenger train due here to-morrow morning. He told a reporter to-night that he would unload them when they got here, and let them eat North Dakota hay and breathe Mandau air for a week. Daly has been uneasy all day, and is" fearful that some trouble will come to his pets. Allthe bridges over the Heart river are safe, though the river is running bank full. Fargo, N. D., July 12,— A terrific electrical storm visited this section of the state about 3:30 this morning. So far as obtainable no damage was done except at the Fargo Congregational col- lege, which was struck by lightning and the coping over the main entrance badly shattered. About $150 will cover the damage. Hail is reported in Ran- som county, but the extent of the dam- age is not known. HE SAVED HIS SON, But Was Himself Fatally Injured in the Act. Lake George, N. V., Juiy T.W. Barney, superintendent of the Lake George & Lake Cham plain Transporta- tion company, was drowned near the Kenesaw Fourteen-Mile island on Lake George to-day. The particulars of the story are as follows: A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. Barney and a son and a sister of Mrs. Barney went Into camp on the east shore of Fourteen-Mile island. They enjoyed life pleasantly in their summer home until to-day. This afternoon while Mr. Barney and his boy were on the lake shore the little fellow lost his footing, and with the cry of "Father, save me." on his lips, pitched into the water. The father threw him- self head first ' into the lake, gr-^peJ the boy, aud with the lad ;' iii '__{ nia arms, was drawn ashore by two men who chanced to witness the accident. A dance sufficed to tell the story. The forehead of the father had been crushed in by a projecting rock, which he must have struck under the water. Medical aid was summoned as quickly as possible. The man who had given his life that his son might live was dead before the physi- cians reached the island. Mrs. Barney is heartbroken, and as yet hardly real- izes the rescue of her son, followed so quickly by the death of her husband. The body was taken on board the steamer Uoricon and conveyed to the foot of the lake. A special train met the steamer at Baldwin, and to-night the steamer Chateazuay will arrive at Fort Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain and convey the body to Burlington, Vt. Flags are at half mast all along Lake George and from Fort Ticonderoga to Burlington on Lake Chaplain. The dead man was a man of strong character and represented interests in which millions are involved. He was about forty-five years old. The news of the sudden death will be received with great sorrow. Marines Asphyxiated. Boston, July 12.— Three deserters are reported from the U. S. S. Boston and five from the U. S. S. Atlanta. H. S. Stron and Axel Janssen, head cook fand gunner, respectively, on the flagship Newark, registered at a hotel in the West End. They were called at 5 o'clock and responded to the call, but at 10 o'clock a chambermaid entered the room and found the men uncon- scious from escaping gas. Janssen was dead, and Stron, who was removed to the Massachusetts general hospital, may die. - Valuable Horses Burned. Philadelphia, July 12.— The livery and boarding stable belonging to Sam- uel Loughery at No. 32 Harvey street, Germantown, was completely destroyed by fire early this morning, together with its contents. Thirty-two horses, many of them valuable animals, per- ished in the flames. The building was entirely new, having been completed only two weeks ago. The loss is $25,- --000, partly covered by insurance. r Two Children Drowned. Sing Sing, July 12.—Capt. George Walker, a German, accompanied by his two children, a boy aged five and a girl aged thirteen, rowed from Croton Point to this village to-day. Returning late in the afternoon, the girl was leaning over the boat when tlie father grabbed at her, upsetting the boat. Both chil- dren were drowned. The father was rescued with difficulty. Two Women Drowned. Cedakvale, Kan., July 12.—While attempting to ford a stream near here to-day in a wagon the vehicle upset and the occupants. Wilson Brooks, Miss Moliie Brooks an 1 Miss Katie Higgins were thrown into the water. The wom- en were drowned, but Brooks was res- cued barely alive. Drowned by Moonlight. Philadelphia, July 12.— Mrs. Moliie Carpenter, wife of William Carpenter, a huckster, and her son John, seven years old, living at 030 Division street, Camden, were drowned in the Delaware river to-night while taking a moonlight row. Ground to Pieces. Wilmington. Del., July 12.— Robert H. Davis, aged fifty-five, night watch- man at the Rockland paper mill, fell into the cogs of a revolving water wheel this morning, and was litteraly ground to pieces. GOING TO ATLANTA. Headquarters of a Big Company to Be Removed. Atlanta, Ga., July 12.— A special to the Constitution from New York an- nounces that the West Point Terminal company has decided to move its gen- eral headquarters from Washington to Atlanta. The change will be made at once, and General Manager Green, General Passenger Agent J. L. Tavlor. Traffic Manager Sol Haas, and Treasurer .1. W. Hill, "and the force under them will be removed here. This, however is not to affect the division officers of the Central of Georgia or the Richmond & Danville roads, whose respective headquarters will re- main in Savannah and Richmond. President John Inman arrived in Atlanta to-day and will begin nego- tiations at once for headquarters build- ings. He says the above statement is correct and" that Patrick Calhoun will be appointed this week vice president of the system, with headquarters at Atlanta, and will be the executive officer of the system next in authority to the president. SAVED A LYNCHING. A Cold-Blooded Murder Quickly Followed by Suicide. St. Lovis, July 12.—Murder and self- slaughter were this morning committed at Toos, nine miles southwest of here. Frank Bacleman, the teacher of the Catholic church, aud Joseph Frank were coming from mass when Frank !fired at Racleman with a revolver. The |bullet took effect, but did not kill, itbe- ing lett to the second shot to accom- plish that result. Frank, when in the presence of 100 or more people, turned the revolver and took his own life. Had he not done so he would have been lynched, for the crowd was in a mood for lynching being greatly incensed at what was con- sidered a cold-blooded crime. No reason can be assigned for the deed. EDITORS IN CHICAGO. They Are Well Cared for by the Garden City Fraternity. Chicago, July 12.—Members of the National Editorial association to the number of 400, accompanied by nearly as many ladies, en route to St. Paul to attend their annual convention, were entertained here to-day by the Chicago Press club and the press de- partment of the world's Columbian ex- position. Carriages and tally-ho coaches were provided for the party, and a drive to Jackson park, the world's fair site. was the afternoon attraction. To-night a reception was given to the editors and their ladies in the Press club rooms. Bad Use of a Revolver. Kansas City. July 12.—Ex-Police- man Crowley to-day fatally shot his wife, to whom he has been married six mouths. He narrowly escaped a mob of lynchers, and made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide. He was jealous. Orange Lodges Forbidden. London, July 12.— The Duke of Cam- bridge has issued an order forbidding the existence of orange lodges in the army. .-- i. _ One Lone Steamship. Liverpool—Arrived; Nois^man, Boston, iiiiHH-i—ii-i-mii- i iei n ii 11 - iiT-ii i. .i _-ii T_i»i_i_i * ni_a SCALDED TO DEATH. Frightful Accident on the Colorado Midland at As- pen Junction. Seven Persons So Severely -Scalded and Burned That They Die. A Broken Check Valve Per- mits Steam to Escape Into a Coach. Twenty-Two of the Twenty- Five Passengers at the Mercy ofthe Steam. Aspen, Col., July 12. — A horrible catastrophe occurred at Aspen Junc- tion, ou the Colorado Midland road, at 12 o'clock this morning, that has filled many once happy homes in this beauti- ful valley with desolation and death. A collision occurred between a Midland locomotive and the hind coach of the daylight excursion between Aspen and Glenwood Springs. The coachload of people returning from the springs, where a few pleasant hours had been spent, was suddenly plunged into all the horrors of a frightful railroad acci- dent, which resulted in killing two peo- ple outright, inflicting fatal injuries to five more and severely scalding and burning six others. Engineer Swit- zer, of the excursion train, had run his train up to the water tank at the junc- tion for water. When backing down to get on the main track line, a light en- gine shot out from the coal chutes, which are located in such a way as to conceal the engine tracks from the view of the tracks leading to the water tank. The engineer on the light engine.think- ing he could get out before the excur- sion train took the main track, made the attempt, but struck the rear coach of the excursion train at the switch. The force of the collision tore the check valve from the engine and poured scald- ing steam aud water into the wrecked coachload of people. Then ensued a scene of terror impossible to describe. The passengers were at the mercy of the Koariiig. Screeching Monster at their side. Through the broken valves torrents of scalding steam poured out on the helpless victims. Of the twenty-five passengers in the car, three colored men who were in the rear compartment were the only ones unin- jured. Conductor Miller, with the un- injured passengers, immediately began the work of rescue. A two-year-old child of Frank Ellis, of Aspen, was taken out dead. Miss Annie Phelan died ten minutes after being rescued. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Thomas O'Donnell, Miss Mary O'Donnell. James Lynch, all of Aspen; Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Rogers, of Woody, Col.; Mrs. J. C. Baldwin, of Glenwood, and Mrs. L. Willoughby, of Glenwood, were frightfully scalded and burned. The injured and dead were placed in the baggage car and brought to this city, where all the physicians in the city were in atten-. dance, and every possible aid was given to the injured. Tne victims' cries of agony were heartrending, and the scalded faces and arms and bodies a sight to bring tears of pity, Inspite of all efforts to save their lives, Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Willoughby died within two hours from the time of the wreck. Mrs. Rogers died at 5 o'clock this morn- ing and her husband at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Willoughby were the most frightfully burned. The latter begged piteously to be kept alive until her husband could reach her. Of those still living, Miss O'Donnell will die. Inhaled Scalding Strain. It is hoped the others will recover, although the inhaling of the scalding steam may result more seriously than at present anticipated. While the in- jured people were at Aspen junction the person of Mrs. A. B. Rogers was robbed of a gold watch and chain and also $120 in money. There were also other robberies reported, but not au- thenticated. With a warrant sworn out by R. A. Ropham before Judge Prentiss. Marshal Sutton went to Aspen Junction and arrested J. G. Kuhn, clerk at the railroad eating house, charging him with the robbery. Marshal Sutton vow has his prisoner in the county jail. He disclaims all knowledge of the money, but says he was requested by Mrs. Rogers "to take her pocketbook from her dress and hand it to some one standing near, whom she recognized but could not reach. Kuhn claims he did this. He turned the watch and some other trinkets over to the proprietor of the hotel, and disclaims all intention of robbery. MOUNTAIN OP A MOLE HILL- Temper ofa Very Bumptious Con- sul in Sicily. Washington, July 12.—The facts in the case of the rumored violation of the United States consul at Catania, Sicily, as reported In yesterday's cable dis- patches, are as follows: Alawsuit had been instituted against Charles Heath, the consul at that place, and the local authorities in serving pro- cess upon him entered the consulate, which Mr. Heath considered an in- fringement of his rights as consul and a violation of the sanctity of the consulate. He, therefore, recom- mended to the department of state that the consulate be closed and that tne archives be placed in the hands of a competent person. Upon receipt of this information the department requested Mr. Whitehouse, the charge d'affaires, to make a full investigation of the mat- ters at issue and to report the re- sults of his Inquiry, v Pending the making of this report Mr. Whitehouse reported by cable that the local authorities had assured him that no further steps would be taken in the matter of the law suit until he (Mr. . Whitehouse) had had ample opportunity to make a fullinvestigation of the facts in the case. The consul was in- structed by the department not to close the consulate under any circumstances. The contention of the local authorities with respect to the consul's com- plaint of infringement is, it is un- derstood, that the process was served in the private and not the official part of consulate, and that there was, there- fore, no violation of the sanctity of the consulate. Two Double Drownings. Chicago, July 12. — Two double drownings occurred among Chicago pic- nickers to-day. Within sight ofhun- dreds of merrymakers at Columbia park, John McNeff, who was rowing with Miss Lucy Kazer, capsized the boat by leaning too far after a lost oar and both drowned. McNeff was a married man, and liis body was brought home to his wii'4. The shock unbalanced her mind, it is feared permanently. The other double tragedy was at Lake Calumet. Two ten-year-olds, Leslie Young and Henrjf. Campbell, got beyond their depth while:' bathing. "Jf! *» V.! THE AMERICAN HOG. fe« '\u25a0- -\ He Is Being Vigorously Discussed'] by the French. Paris, July 12.— A council of mini**! ters was held at the Elysee palace ye# j terday to discuss the rescinding of the. decree against American pork. M. da^ Velle, the minister of agriculture, adv*" cated the withdrawal of prohibitions. j He asked M. Constans if the ministers doubted the expediency of directing the superior council of hygiene to niafca an examination and report on th« subject. M. Constans and M. Ribot fa- vored rescinding the decree. Itwas agreed to refer the matter to the coun- cil of hygiene. United States Minister Reid is preparing for a prompt decision in the matter, if possible before the ad- journment of the chamber of deputies, now expected within ten days. M.Viger, -deputy chairman of the subcommittee on customs, says the superior council of agriculture will also consider the xuestion. He is a member of the coun- cil, which has been supplied with in- formation as to the United States meat inspection regvlations, and says he 9 il" do what he can to get the decree abol- ished. Dr. Pietra Santa, secretary of the Society of Hygiene, a different body from the official council of hygiene, but having much influence there joins in the efforts to rescind the pro- hibition. Reports received here that the German government is about to withdraw the prohibition in Germany ought to hasten French action. At a meeting to-day of 4.000 railway employes, held in the winter circus, it was resolved that, if the Paris-Orleans company refuse the demands of its workmen by Tuesday, there will be a general strike of the workmen of the five great rail- way companies. The czar and czarina will welcome the French squadron at Cronstadt on July 23d, and will attend a banquet on board the Magenta. The czarina and the scarewitch are officially expected to visit Paris in September. A fire in Toulouse to-day devastated part ot the Saint Cyprien quarter. The damage is immense. Several firemen were injured. Lemp's Beer. Texas Sittings. "Whose beer is this?" asked a rather shabby-looking man of a New York bar- keeper, as he blew the foam off the top of a schooner. "It's Lemp's beer," replied the bar- keeper. "Ah, it's Lemp's, is it? I must have some more of it." Another schooner disappeared. "Whose beer did 1 understand yoa to say this was?" "Lemp's." "Ah,it's really good," and the third schooner promptly reinforced the for- mer. "So itis Lemp's, is it?" "Yes; I told you twice." "Well, just mention to Lemp when you see him that I have had three schooners of his incomparable beer," and he strolled out just in time to miss being overtaken by the bungstarter. m Bill Tinkerson's Wife. Texas Sifiings. Jim Sniverly had been absent from Austin for several years. He returned not long since, and one of the first men .he met was Bill Tinkerson. They had just taken a social drink, when Bill re- marked: "Do you remember Sally Jane Ben- derley?" "That great big, gawky, red-headed girl with freckles as big as a dime all over her nose, who limped and was uglier than a crazy quilt?" "Yes—that's the cal." "Ofcourse I remember her. Nobody could forget her. Itis impossible to duplicate a face like that. She had a mouth like a catfish and a smile iike an open valise. What of her?" "O, nothing; except she is my wife. -.o. Smashed a Record.* Chicago. July 12.—Guido, at Wash- ington Park yesterday, in winning the mile heat race, smashed a turf record of ten years' standing. InISSI Bouree, a four-year-old, ninety pounds up, ran heats at Sheepshead in 1:42 andl:4lK- Guido's performance was superior, for with 117 up he covered the distance in 1:41^ and 1:41. Guido is the offspring of ah old mare called Aurora, formerly owned by McCarthy, of California. The rider was Overton. He Knew the Reason. Smith, Gray &Co.'s Monthly. Mrs. Baldwin— Why is it so many men are bald at forty? Lyman—Forty times 305 are — well, about 15,000. Mrs. Baldwin— What are you figuring? Lyman— O, only . about how many times a man would have to saw a night- shirt over his scalp in forty years! Trying It Alone. Philadelphia Time*. "I can't permit my daughter to marry you, sir." "But I can't live without Emily." "That's just it. If you must starve you had better try it alone." An Alliance Advocated. Paris, July 12.— Gaulois pub- lishes a communication from a leading diplomat advocating a formal alliance between Russia and France, based on the latter assisting Russia to occupy Constantinople and both attacking Eng- land's suDiemacy in Egypt and the East. The Crop Very Short. St. Petersburg, July 12.—Reports on the prospects of the harvest preclude the hope that theie will be any grain for export this season. The purchase of ' foreign corn is inevitable. Retaliating on Banks. Madrid, July 12.— opposition to the bank act, trade corporations are distributing notices, which will be posted in shop windows to-morrow, an- nouncing that bank notes wiii not be accepted. Mm Still After the Itata. Los Angeles, Cal., July 12.—Acting on instructions from Washington, the United States attorney has filed a libel against the arms and ammunition on the Itata at San Diego. The writ is made returnable Aug. 8. «» A Cere-ous Misunderstanding. Kate Field's Washington. "How's your wheat?" "Intend to before long." "Intend to what?" "flpuse my wheat." A MIDNIGHT BLAZE. The Hotel St. Louis, Duluth, Is Scorched at an Un- seemly Hour. ANutmeg" State Man Arrested for Ringing a Church Bell %1^ on the Fourth. ye- yr* yr7> , Patriotic Citizens, Their Wives and Daughters, Demand His Release. A General Ail-Around Boy- . cott of Those Interested \ in the Arrest. Special to the Globe. Duluth, Minn., July 13.—Just before midnight fire was discovered ma room in the upper story of the St. Louis hotel, which is used as a lodge room by the Elks' fraternity. The fire department was summoned at once, but the fire had got too great a start, and in a few min- utes the entire upper story was one mass of flames. The building has six stories and is very hard to reach with the hose. A general alarm was rung in. and in a tew minutes the entire fire department was on the scene. Great confusion pre- vailed for a while. People half-clad rushed from the house in great excitement with bundles in their hands, just the little clothing that would be hastily gathered together as they rushed from their rooms. There is no report of loss of life as yet, though several had narrow escapes. The fire- men ran up the tire escapes and faced the fire bravely with the hose. The pressure of the water on Superior street, where the hotel stands, is very great, and they hope to save the block. The St. Louis is tne second largest hotel in the city, and is worth at least 8200,000. It is situated between Third and Fourth avenues east in the thick of the business pait of the city, within one block of the Spalding. By 1 o'clock the new part of the hotel was entirely de- stroyed, but the rest of the block will probably be saved. The total loss, in- cluding furniture, etc., will not be much less than $150,000. It is well insured. The building is owned by the Boston Realty company. -*vv * "'..--A MADE A HERO OF HIM. * Connecticut People Stand by a Patriotic Bell Ringer. Birmingham, Conn., July 12.—Hunt- ington Center is still greatly agitated over the action of the sexton and* the warden of St. Paul's Episcopal church in having Olin P. Shelton arrested for ringing the church bell on July 4. The excitement has stirred the entire village iar beyond anything that was antici- pated, and the sexton and his ecclesias- tical backer are subjects of much ridi- cule. Theodore E. Beard is the warden who appeared as complainant * agaiust Shelton. On the side of Shelton, how- ever, are all the patriotic citizens of the Center, all the matrons and all the girls, besides the boys ofhis clique. This morn- ing the first outburst of the feeling that had long been working below the sur- face was seen in the form of a notice from the proprietor of Wheeler's hall, the theater of the little hamlet. The warden was informed thereby that St. Paula Episcopal church could never again use the hall for any purpose what- soever unless the charges were with- drawn. The hall has always been^ reutedto the church at 25 per cent dis- count, but Sidney Laborie has his New England patriotism way up. The next hot shot came from the fair damsels of the vicinity. Of course all of Shelton's friends have sweethearts, and it so hap- pened that all these young women were active workers in St. Paul's church. They were boiling with rage when they heard of the arrest of Shelton, and like true-hearted American girls, with the love of country even above the interest of their church, they notified the pastor that they would never help one jot nor little in any church entertain- ment until the charges were withdrawn. Then came the village barber, Ephraim Laborie, and went direct to the church warden and to the sexton, Seth W. Lindsley, and told them both that never would he shave either, nor shonld they enter the shop unless both men with- draw their counts against Shelton. These are only a few instances of the feeling against the two men. Beard has withdrawn from the case in conse- quence, but Lindsley still holds out, and says he will fightit out on this line if it takes all summer. The grand jury- man, L. V. B. Hubbard, who made out the papers for the arrest of Shelton, has been strongly censured, for he is a Grand Army man. Shelton Is out on bail, and his case will not come up until next Friday. He has received many congratulatory telegrams and letters and offers of help from lawyers. BIG OPIUM SEIZURE. *\u25a0 A Chest of the Drug Shipped as Carpenter's Tools. Chicago, July 12.— opium cap- ture was effected last night to which the police and United States officials at- tach a great deal of importance. Spe- cial Treasury Agent J. J. Crowley has had a suspicion that opium was being smuggled into the city and sold to the Chinese laundiies. Last night he caused the arrest of John Reynolds at the Phoenix hotel while the latter was in the act of receiving a chest from the the union depot containing 260 pounds of opium, valued at $20 a pound. Reydolds claimed to be a carpenter, and the chest \u25a0 con- taining the drug appeared tobe a chest of carpenters' tools. Inthe top of the chest were a few tools, but the release of a false bottom «disclosed the opium. The prisoner is about thirty-five years old and says he has been in the city but two days; The officers think, inasmuch as the chest came from the West, that he is acting in conjunction with a regu- larly organized gang ou the Pacific slope and has been doing a large busi- ness in the city. Had not the capture taken place last night, it is thought Rey- nolds would have disposed of the entire quantity before this morning at a hand- some profit. The government officials think the arrest will break up the entire gang. S Onslaught by Strikers. Chicago, July 12.—An onslaught was made last night on nine itfugshweoien iiiun ml irimTTrftr^mii-^Tmi'-^eapra---,,?-..^^,-^!^-^ as they left the Transit docks and moved toward Rush street bridge. A great throng of strikers an 1 their sym- pathizers followel on the heels of the procession until after the bridge was crossed, when the attack was male, notwithstanding the heavy police es- cort. Many of the men vrers hit before the police could drive back the assault- ing column. Four of the strikers were arrested and taken to the patrol box by- two officers. POISONED HER HUBBY. The Paris Green of Pittsburg Ap- parently Strong Enough. Pittsburg, Pa., July 12.—Mrs. Mar- tin Farrell, a wealthy woman ot this city, was arrested to-night on a charge of poisoning her husband. The couple were married about five years ago, but have never lived happily together, the bone of contention being a fortune of $60,000 left to Mrs. Farrell, which she has persistently held in her own name. Some time ago they parted, but the quarrel was made up, aud yesterday she returned to his home. - They spent the night in drinking, and this morning Mrs. Farrell arose to get her husband a bottle of beer. While his back was turned, itis alleged, she poured a lot of Paris green into the bottle and gave it to him to drink. He drained the bottle, and is now dying. Mrs. Farrell was ar- rested, and is now in jail. She denies the charge. . Nearly a pound of the poison was discovered in the house, and a considerable portion of it was found upon her clothing. The physicians say Farrell cannot recover. ' She Will Dance No More. St. Louis, July 12.— At a colored dance held at Kahokia, 111., a small hamlet across the river, two of the men present became engaged in a quarrel this morning as to whom should be favored by a woman who was undecided to which one to give a dance. Finally one of the negroes drew a revolver and tired at his antagonist, but not before the woman had thrown herself across the breast of the object of the revolver's bullet. The man's life was saved, but the woman, whose name is Catherine Brooks, was mortally wounded, the ball entering hei back and passing nearly through her body. Murdered His Brother. Buteer, Pa., July 12.— Adam Min- inger fired five bullets into the body of his brother, John Mininger, inJefferson towuship last night, fatally wounding him. Four of the shots took effect in his head, and the other entered' his breast above the heart. He cannot re- cover. Bad blood has existed between the two brothers for some time. Last night John drove to Adam's barn to feed his horse. Adam refused him permis- sion to do so. He then insulted Adam's wife and advanced toward his brother in a threatening manner, when Adam fired with the above result. Two Shots, Two Funerals. Joliet, 111., July 12.— A double trag- edy occurred here this evening at 6 o'clock. Gust Swedeberg, who has been drunk since the Fourth of July, came into Mrs. Hedberg's house, where he boarded, took down a shotgun and de- liberately shot Mrs. Hedberg in the head, killing her instantly. He then put the muzzle of the piece to his mouth and fired the other barrel, taking the entire top of his head off. . Murdered and Mangled. • .Denver, July 12.— Late this after- noon two ranchmen discovered the headless, armless and legless body of a man in the Platte river, two miles be- low this city. There was a bullet hole over the heart. There are no marks of identification on the body, and the whole case is shrouded in mystery. Through His Heart. Topeka. Kan., July 12.— Robert Ellis, a colored boy aged fourteen, was shot and instantly killed last night. He went out of church and had gone but a few steps when he received a bullet in the heart. His slayer is not known, nor is itknown whether he was killed acci- dentally or premeditatedly. Jake Is Out of Sight. Omaha, Neb., July 12.—Mrs. Fannie Tate, a respectable colored woman, was found in an outbuilding outraged ami choked to death about midnight last night. A big negro named Jake Price is suspected of the crimp. Police are scouring the city for the murderer. Why Did He Do It? St. Loui«, Mo., July 12. — Conrad Tenneter, who served at the battle of "Wounded Knee during the recent In- dian troubles, took a dose of roueh on rats yesterday. He will probably die. mm FORSYTH WILL.RESIGN, Leaving the Horticultural Sight to Other Candidates. Chicago, July 12.—World's Fair Commissioner William Forsyth, of Cal- ifornia, will resign as a candidate for chief of the department ofhorticulture. He will withdraw from the muddle and go to Europe. This, at least, is the story obtained around the world's fair headquarters. To-morrow the joint board of reference and con- trol will meet, and should Mr. For- syth's resignation be tendered, there seems no doubt ot the acceptance. At the same time, in such an event, Cali- fornia willdoubtless lose the plum, Gen, Debarth Shorb apparently standing lit- tle show on account of the bitter fac- tional fight going on in the state. John Sharp, of New York, the founder of the American Society of Floriculturists, willdoubtless be the successful one, it is said. The title of the department was last evening changed so as to omit specific mention of viticulture and flori- culture. It is now simply the depart- ment of horticulture. The Death of Edward Burgess. Boston*, July 12.— Edward Burgess, the celebrated yacht designer, died from typhoid fever about 4 o'clock this afternoon at his residence in this city. He was born at West Sandwich, Mass., June 30, 1848. He graduated from Har- vard in IS7I, aud in 1888 the col- lege conferred upon him the de- gree of A. M. He was instructor in entomology at Harvard for some years, his increasing business in yacht designing compelling him finally to resign that position. For fifteen years he was secretary of the Society of Natural History of Boston. • He leaves a wife and two sons. Mr. Burgess has been ill since the last of May, but his death was unexpected. mm .. Collapse of a Great Dam. Liverpool, July 12.— At high tide in Mersey to-day a temporary dam 250 feet wide, consisting of 10,000,000 tors of timber and masonry, collapsed, the debris blocking the Shropshire Union canal and the East ham section ship. The latter will be swamped at the next floodtide unless the barrier is re-erected. Immense gangs have been put to work , to restore thy dam* RECALCITRANT REDS. Chippewas Get Into a State of Mind at White Earth Res- : ervation. They Are Said to Have' Blood in Their Eyes and Murder 1 in Their Hearts, The Police Add Fuel to Their Anger by Tearing Down a Building. Mrs. Christian Jansen, of Den- mark, Catches Her Bad Hubby inMilwaukee. Special to the Globe. White Earth, Minn., July 12.—The situation here is so serious that it is feared Gen. Merritt will have to send two or three companies of the Third regiment to the White Earth reserva- tion to prevent a riot and possible mas- sacre. The Chippewas have been in a state of revolt for several weeks. Yes- terday a delegation of Leech lake In- dians came here to confer, and soon after their * arrival joined in a wild dance with the White Earth red men. The police became alarmed at the threatening outlook and to stop the dance tore down the hall in which the orgy of the savages was takiug place. The Indians were highly incensed over the interference, and have been holding meetings to-day with a view to getting revenge. The dissat- isfaction of the Indians has resulted from the tardiness of the Chippewa commission in the matter of allotment of land, and the non-payment, by the government of several hundred thou- sand dollars damages occasioned by big overflows in the construction of the upper Mississippi reservoirs. So much cash per capita was promised the Indians, and the government's in- timation that it proposed to settle the debt in stock and agricultural implements has so incensed them that they are in a mood to commit almost any outrage. Chief White Cloud is on the ground trying to pre- vent an outbreak, although he has writ- ten the interior department that his tribe will not submit to the payment of anything except money for their ruined rice fields. v FINALLY CAUGHT HIM. A Denmark Woman. Follows Her Husband to Milwaukee. Milwaukee, July 12.—After follow- ing her runaway husband all the way from Denmark, Mrs. Christian Jansen had the satisfaction last night of plac- ing him behind the bars, together with the girl who had won him away from her. Two years ago Jansen. who is thirty-five years of age, deserted his wife and five children and disappeared from his native town in Denmark, to- gether with Josephine Thompson, a maiden of nineteen years, in the old country Jansen amassed a small fortune through his invention of a knitting ma- chino, and left his wife in comfortable circumstances. Immediately following her husband's disappearance Mrs. Jan- sen engaged detectives to trace him, and after nearly two years he was located in Chicago. As soon as she learned of his whereabouts Mrs. Jansen started, to- gether with her five children, from Den- mark for Chicago. In some way Jansen learned of her coming and last Monday he left Chicago. Through the Chicago police she located him here. There was a lively scene when the husband and wife met. He admitted all. but said he could never live with his wife again. UNDER INSPECTION. First Regiment Reviewed hy 3laj. Wilhelm, of the Regular Army. Special to the Globe. Lake City, Minn., July 12.— The principal event of the day was the in- spection by Maj. Wilhelm, of the United States army. The equipments were found in good condition generally. The First regiment is to be credited for the good showing made to-day. Dress parade this evening was commanded by Capt, Bean, who has s*erved just ten years as captain of Company D. He was complimented by a call from Com- pany A, and responded feelingly to an address of congratulation by Capt. Ames. Gen. Mullen reviewed the reg- iment this evening, and the movements were in line with the excellent reputa- tion the First has acquired. Guard- mount was not so smoothly executed, but Col. Bend located the flaw readily, and several of the participants will languish in the guardhouse for twenty- four hours, studying Upton's primer. Fell Out of the Boat. Special to the Globe. Duluth, Minn., July 12.— Arthur White, twenty-six years old, was drowned in the bay at 5 o'clock this morning. He and eight others started out in a yacht on a fishing trip. While sailing along. Minnesota point a sudden gust of wind made the boat careen, and White, who was standing in the bow, lost his balance and fell into the water, sinking before assistance could reach him. The Saengerfest Disappointing. Milwaukee, Wis., July 12. — The Northwestern saengerfest came to an end to-day with an informal picnic at Schlitz park, which was atteuded by five or six thousand people. The saeng- erfest, in Doint of number of visitors and financially, has been a disappoint- ment. There will probably be a deficit Of $2,000 or $3,000. His Girl Jilted Him. Milwaukee, Wis., July 12.—The un- known man who shot himself at the Republican house last Thursday was to- day identified as W. C. Atwood. of Chi- cago, employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. It is said that the suicide was the result of a love af- fair, and that he had been jiited by a girl to whom he was engaged. Lightning Killed Him, Special to the Globe. Larijiore,N. D., July 12.— During a heavy thunder storm this afternoon a young laborer on the farm of Hon. James H. Matthews was struck by light- ning and instantly killed. : He had been in the county but one week. His name i_ said to be John Ross. NEBRASKA PUFFERY. \ The . Bee 3lan Makes His State tk r Very Rich One. Omaha, July 12.— The Bee will print to-morrow an exhaustive review of tha commercial and financial condition of Nebraskajby counties, showing remark* able development. The most important phase of the exhibit is the showing of deposits.in the state and national banks, which reach the aggregate of .$50.597, 034, or *47 per capita, showing that in spite of the failure of crops in the western- part of the state last yeas and low prices for a series of years tho people are in exceptionally good financial condition, with almost enough cash on deposit to liquidate tha entire farm mortgage indebtedness ot the state. The population of the state in 1&67 was 122,000, and in IS9O over » milliou. InISfa the value was *32.000,- --000: the actual valuation in IS9I is 51.555, 160,3000. The grain product of| ISM was 10.000,000 bushels. In ISS3 wheat alone readied 16.618,000 bushels,' and yield of corn was nearly 150.- --000,000 bushels, and oats 50,000,000 bush-' els. The estimated yield for this year in all crops is greater than ever be- fore. Seven years ago no cattle or hogs were slaughtered. To-day Oma«i ha is _ the third packing canter mv j the Union. The creamery capacity, j of the state is 50,000 pounds of butter, per day. The twosugar beet factories! - have a capacity of 40,000 pounds per day, and the 21 fruit and vegetable can- neries put up yearly 15,000,000 cases.! I The state has 110,000 acres cultivated- | timber: 2.000,000 apple, '.l,Boo.ooo peach' trees, 237,000 cherry trees and 215,000 grape vines. The educational system J of the university and normal schools I comprises 5,740 school houses, valued with sites and apparatus at $6,127,340.31,] costing annually over $4,000,000. Thai railroads operate over 5,345 miles ofi track. There are yet over 13,000.000' acres of unimproved land; only 10,000,^ 000 acres being under plough. I -» 1/ • TOO SHARP FOR THEM. : ' How Israel Penkus Hoodwinked, the Russians. ,1 New Yokk, July 12.—Israel Penkus* a tall, handsome Russian Hebrew, 1 originally from the neighborhood ot Odessa, taxed the resources of the | money broker at the barge office yes^- | terday by offeringhim $17,500 in Rus-* sian currency to change. Israel is well! educated, is nearly sixty years old, and; dresses like a - city-bred person.' He - says that nearly all the steer- age passengers on the steamship Fuerst Bismarck,6ii which he came from Ham-; burg, were Russian refugees. He was a grain merchant and had accumulated! about 140.000, when he was ordered to leave the country. Once before, in ISB2J he had received a similar order, and, aa he was unable to comply with it withini the twenty-four hours allotted to him, all his property was confiscated, and ha 1 had to begiu work all over again. This) time his house and his clothing were searched by the officials of Odessa, who knew ho was prosperous. They did not* find his money, as he had transferred it' to one of his -live brothers. They were, searched one by one. The money went; from house to house, and finally came j back intact to Israel. All tha family. then left Russia. Israel says he is going) West to purchase la nd, and that he will! settle on it and send for his brother* and their families. - j WILLIAM AT CHURCH. \ WILLIAM AT CHURCH, \ The Emperor Attends Service at St. Paul's Cathedral. : ' London. Jaly 12.— emperor ancj empress of Germany attended the fore« noon service at St. Paul's cathedral* They drove thither from Buckingham palace in an open carriage through tha streets deserted as usual on Sundays, nobody expecting them in the city,; Canon Hall was the preacher at the cathedral service. This afternoon the emperor and empress, iiicompany with? the Prince and Princess of Wales.? started for Hutfield house to visit Lord 1 Salisbury. Baron you Bieberstein,, Count Eulenburg, Count yon Hatzfeldl and (Jen. yon Wittich also accompanied) the emperor. At a banquet given in the marble hall after the arrival of. the royal guests, there were present, besides the royal personages - and thai members of their suites, several cabinei ministers, the Dukes of Buccleuch and Portland and a small circle of othel persons of high rank. The emperor and empress will" leave Hatfield house to- morrow afternoon, when the emperot goes to Windsor to bid farewell to th« queen, while the empress goes to Fe^ lixstowe to rejoin her family. * London, July 13. — The Telegraph says the kaiser in the course of aq audience at Buckingham palace ex< pressed himself thus in regard to hit visit: ''Tell everybody that lam most delighted with my welcome. It ba* been a reception such as might hav# been expected only in Germany." ORDER PREVAILS, _________ And the Chilian Revolution Isin a State of Quiescence. yi\ '. Santiago, Chili, July 12.— The rev* lution is stationary. Famine prevails al Tarapaca and Antofagasta. There is no; discipline among the rebel forces. BalJ maceda, at the cost of the state, has sent all political prisoners on board tha steamer Bolivia, bound for Iquique« where they will be at liberty to act ai they please. A plot has been discov< ered to destroy the government squad* ron at Valparaiso. All the conspirators have been seized, excepting one, wha hanged himself. Areconnoitering force from Coquimbo has temporarily occu- pied Huasco and Vallenar, where foo4 is scarce. Complete order prevails. President Ben at Church. Cape May, June 12.—President Hais risou and Mrs. Dimmick attended serv« ice this morning at St. "John's P. E« church, where Rev. Dr. Tiudall, of Sti. Paul's, Camden, preached. There was a large congregation, comprising the elite of Cape May cottage society. Tils' president was greeted by those near, liimon his way to his carriage, which the distinguished party took, and were? driven directly to Cape Point. Secre- tary Halford called on the president after dining with Russell Harrison, Miss Sanger and George W. Boyd at Congress hall. The afternoon waa passed in seclusion at the cottage. Died at HO. Chicago, July 12.— Josie Arm- strong died Friday afternoon at the age of 110 years. Mrs. Armstrong is said to be the colored woman who nursed Abraham Lincoln's wife, and it is al- leged her son played with little Aba before the latter had learned the art oi splitting rails. \u0084. , _ With Teeth at Birth. Houston, Tex., July 12.—Mrs. Kate Williams, a domestic, has given birth to a boy baby which has a full set oC teeth. Medical men are puzzled. -The. new arrival is a perfect child, ana as lively as a newspaper reporter. Not since the days of Richard 111. has such . a youngster been heard ot, i

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Page 1: MONDAY UNDER HUGE ROOKS. SCALDED TO DEATH. A … › lccn › sn90059522 › ...President John Inman arrived inAtlanta to-day and will begin nego-tiations at once forheadquarters build-ings

YOU EVERY DAYTHAT

is not LUbuw,?rSS_ MONEY

Daily ST. PAUL Globe.

ICI OF ADVERTISING, COMEI\u25a0 IN ANDLET

GIVE YO.iITHE -GLOBEYGUSOME. \mJ\JGOOD PRACTICAL "T"LJI!V||X

SUGGESTIONS. I11IININ.

ST. PAUL, MINN., MONDAY MORNING. JULY 13, 1891. NO. 194.VOL. XIII.

UNDER HUGE ROOKS.Forty Indians and a White

Woman Crushed to Deathby a Landslide.

The Catastrophe Occurs at

North Pacific Cannery onthe Skeena River.

Nine Houses Swept Away-

Thirteen Bodies Have

Been Recovered.

Washouts in North DakotaCause Considerable Delay

to Trains.

Special to the Globe.Nanaimo, B. C, July 12.

— Thesteamer Princess Louise arrived thismorning from Skeena and brings newsof a terrible landslide on the banks ofthe Skeena river at the North Pacificcannery, resulting in the death ofoue woman and about forty Indians.From Charles Hovers, a passeugreon the steamer and a witnessof the disaster, 1 learn thefollowingdetails: At a quarter of 6

o'clock on the morning of the Tth inst.those workingat and residing near theNorth Pacific cannery, at Skeena river,heard a great rushing noise in the di-rection of the high, steep mountain at

the back of the cannery. Ina momentan avalanche of rocks and earth andtrees was upon the doomed settlement,carrying everything before it into aslough close to the cannery. The occu-pants of the houses had time to get out-side of the building,but before theycould escape from the advancing

Torrent ofDebriswere caught and carried along at a fear-ful velocity. Inall, nine houses, withtheir occupants, were destroyed, in-cluding the mess house and residenceof the foreman of the cannery. Inthe mess room at the time ofthe catastrophe was the young Swedishwife of the foreman. She was carriedalong inthe mad and deathly current.Mvinformant is not certain of the nameof"ihe foreman, but b-lieves it to beeither Nelson or Johnson. He wasformerly incharge of the British Colum-bia cannery, but since the syn-dicate bought out these cannerieshe has been in charge of theNorth Pacific. Indians claim thatamong those destroyed were about fortyIndians of the Port Simpson, Sitka,

ttetlakatlah and Kilimat tribes, all ofwhom are surely killed, Up to the timeyour informant left, two days after theslide, thirteen bodies of the Indians hadbeen recovered and takeu to PortEssington for burial. The body ofthe foreman's wife had not been recov-ered, but there was not the slightesthope for any living thing within therange of

The Terrible Slide

ot boulders, rocks, trees and earth. Thesiide just missed the cannery buildingsby about two feet. Some of the looseearth actually scraped the corner of thebuilding, ln the cannery buildingwerethe foreman and about sixty Indiansgetting ready to receive the boats,which were expected, as it was slack at

the time. Had the slide struck the can-nery or occurred half an hour before,when all the people would have been inthe houses, the death roll would havereached 100 persons. It had been rain-ing in torrents for the previous fourdays, and itis thought that the accu-mulation of water in the ravineson the mountain sides broke away, car-rying death and destruction in its way.The buildings destroyed consisted oflogand frame houses, the mess roombeing a large building. The North Pa-cificcreamery is owned by an Englishsyndicate. The Indians are greatly ex-cited over the disaster and are mourn-ingbitterly for their dead. The boatsand crews were fortunately out ofreach of the slide.

BIGDAKOTA WASHOUTS.

The Greatest Inconvenience Sincethe Seventies.

Specials to tbe Globe.Dickinson, N. D., July 12.—The

worst washouts known since the seven-ties were experienced here from the rainof last night. All trains are delayed.The first passenger train from the Eastin thirty hours willbe that to-morrow.Heavy forces are repairing the trackeast and west. The streams are stillcoming up and liable to do more dam-age. Itrains again to-night.

Manpan, N.1)., July 12.— heavyrains of last night and this morningwashed out a number of culverts andsmall bridges and the track betweenhere and Medora, and as a result twowest-bound trains are belated here.Three hundred trackmen are puttingthe track and bridges in order. Passen-gers are admiring the scenery and eu-joying themselves, with the prospect ofleaving town to-morrow, Intown thesidewalks are all strewn over thestreets and a number of cellars full.Marcus Daly, of Montana, has beenhere all day, but left to-night on theeast-bound train to look after his car-load of fast horses, which are on thewest-bound passenger train due hereto-morrow morning. He tolda reporterto-night that he would unload them whenthey got here, and let them eat NorthDakota hay and breathe Mandau air fora week. Daly has been uneasy all day,and is" fearful that some trouble willcome to his pets. Allthe bridges overthe Heart river are safe, though theriver is running bank full.

Fargo, N. D., July 12,—A terrificelectrical storm visited this section ofthe state about 3:30 this morning. Sofar as obtainable no damage was doneexcept at the Fargo Congregational col-lege, which was struck by lightningand the coping over the main entrancebadly shattered. About $150 will coverthe damage. Hail is reported inRan-som county, but the extent of the dam-age is not known.

HE SAVED HIS SON,

But Was Himself Fatally Injuredin the Act.

Lake George, N. V., Juiy T.W.Barney, superintendent of the LakeGeorge &Lake Cham plain Transporta-tioncompany, was drowned near theKenesaw Fourteen-Mile island on LakeGeorge to-day. The particulars of thestory are as follows: A few days agoMr. and Mrs. Barney and a son and asister of Mrs. Barney went Into campon the east shore of Fourteen-Mileisland. They enjoyed lifepleasantly intheir summer home until to-day. Thisafternoon while Mr.Barney and his boywere on the lake shore the little fellowlost his footing, and with the cry of"Father, save me." on his lips, pitchedinto the water. The father threw him-self head first

'into the lake, gr-^peJ

the boy, aud with the lad ;'iii'__{ nia

arms, was drawn ashore by two menwho chanced to witness the accident.A dance sufficed to tell the story.The forehead of the father hadbeen crushed in by a projectingrock, which he must have struckunder the water. Medical aid wassummoned as quickly as possible. Theman who had given his life that his sonmight live was dead before the physi-cians reached the island. Mrs. Barneyis heartbroken, and as yet hardly real-izes the rescue of her son, followed soquickly by the death of her husband.The body was taken on board thesteamer Uoricon and conveyed to thefoot of the lake. A special train metthe steamer at Baldwin, and to-nightthe steamer Chateazuay will arrive atFort Ticonderoga on Lake Champlainand convey the body to Burlington, Vt.Flags are at half mast all along LakeGeorge and from Fort Ticonderoga toBurlington on Lake Chaplain. Thedead man was a man of strong characterand represented interests in whichmillions are involved. He was aboutforty-five years old. The news of thesudden death will be received withgreat sorrow.

Marines Asphyxiated.Boston, July 12.—Three deserters are

reported from the U. S. S. Boston andfive from the U. S. S. Atlanta. H. S.Stron and AxelJanssen, head cook fandgunner, respectively, on the flagshipNewark, registered at a hotel in theWest End. They were called at 5o'clock and responded to the call, butat 10 o'clock a chambermaid enteredthe room and found the men uncon-scious from escaping gas. Janssen wasdead, and Stron, who was removed tothe Massachusetts general hospital,may die. -

Valuable Horses Burned.Philadelphia, July 12.—The livery

and boarding stable belonging to Sam-uel Loughery at No. 32 Harvey street,Germantown, was completely destroyedby fire early this morning, togetherwith its contents. Thirty-two horses,many of them valuable animals, per-ished in the flames. The building wasentirely new, having been completedonly two weeks ago. The loss is $25,---000, partly covered by insurance.

r Two Children Drowned.Sing Sing, July 12.— Capt. George

Walker, a German, accompanied by histwo children, a boy aged five and a girlaged thirteen, rowed from Croton Pointto this village to-day. Returning latein the afternoon, the girl was leaningover the boat when tlie father grabbedat her, upsetting the boat. Both chil-dren were drowned. The father wasrescued withdifficulty.

Two Women Drowned.Cedakvale, Kan., July 12.— While

attempting to ford a stream near hereto-day ina wagon the vehicle upset andthe occupants. Wilson Brooks, MissMoliieBrooks an 1 Miss Katie Higginswere thrown into the water. The wom-en were drowned, butBrooks was res-cued barely alive.

Drowned by Moonlight.Philadelphia, July 12.—Mrs. Moliie

Carpenter, wife of William Carpenter,a huckster, and her son John, sevenyears old, livingat 030 Division street,Camden, were drowned in the Delawareriver to-night while taking a moonlight

row.Ground toPieces.

Wilmington. Del., July 12.—RobertH. Davis, aged fifty-five, night watch-man at the Rockland paper mill, fellinto the cogs of a revolving water wheelthis morning, and was litteraly groundto pieces.

GOING TO ATLANTA.

Headquarters of a Big Company

to Be Removed.Atlanta, Ga., July 12.— A special to

the Constitution from New York an-nounces that the West Point Terminalcompany has decided to move its gen-eral headquarters from Washingtonto Atlanta. The change will bemade at once, and General ManagerGreen, General Passenger AgentJ. L. Tavlor. Traffic Manager Sol Haas,and Treasurer .1. W. Hill,"and the forceunder them will be removed here. This,

however is not to affect the divisionofficers of the Central of Georgia or theRichmond & Danville roads, whoserespective headquarters will re-main in Savannah and Richmond.President John Inman arrivedin Atlanta to-day and will begin nego-

tiations at once for headquarters build-ings. He says the above statement iscorrect and" that Patrick Calhoun willbe appointed this week vice presidentof the system, with headquarters atAtlanta, and will be the executiveofficer of the system next inauthorityto the president.

SAVED A LYNCHING.

A Cold-Blooded Murder QuicklyFollowed by Suicide.

St. Lovis, July 12.—Murder and self-slaughter were this morning committedat Toos, nine miles southwest of here.Frank Bacleman, the teacher of theCatholic church, aud Joseph Frankwere coming from mass when Frank

!fired at Racleman with a revolver. The|bullet took effect, but did not kill,itbe-inglett to the second shot to accom-plish that result. Frank, when inthe presence of 100 or morepeople, turned the revolverand took his own life. Had he not doneso he would have been lynched, for thecrowd was in a mood for lynchingbeing greatly incensed at what was con-sidered a cold-blooded crime. No reasoncan be assigned for the deed.

EDITORS IN CHICAGO.

They Are Well Cared for by theGarden City Fraternity.

Chicago, July 12.—Members of theNational Editorial association to thenumber of 400, accompanied by nearlyas many ladies, en route to St. Paul toattend their annual convention, wereentertained here to-day by theChicago Press club and the press de-partment of the world's Columbian ex-position. Carriages and tally-ho coacheswere provided for the party, and a driveto Jackson park, the world's fair site.was the afternoon attraction. To-nighta reception was given to the editors andtheir ladies in the Press club rooms.

Bad Use of a Revolver.Kansas City. July 12.—Ex-Police-

man Crowley to-day fatally shot hiswife, to whom he has been married sixmouths. He narrowly escaped a mobof lynchers, and made an unsuccessfulattempt at suicide. He was jealous.

Orange Lodges Forbidden.London, July 12.—The Duke ofCam-

bridge has issued an order forbiddingthe existence of orange lodges in thearmy. .-- i. _

One Lone Steamship.Liverpool—Arrived; Nois^man, Boston,

iiiiHH-i— ii-i-mii- i iei n ii11-iiT-iii. .i _-ii T_i»i_i_i *ni_a

SCALDED TO DEATH.Frightful Accident on the

Colorado Midland at As-pen Junction.

Seven Persons So Severely-Scalded and Burned That

They Die.

A Broken Check Valve Per-mits Steam to Escape

Into a Coach.

Twenty-Two of the Twenty-Five Passengers at the

Mercy ofthe Steam.

Aspen, Col., July 12.—

A horriblecatastrophe occurred at Aspen Junc-tion, ou the Colorado Midland road, at12o'clock this morning, that has filledmany once happy homes in this beauti-fulvalley with desolation and death. Acollision occurred between a Midlandlocomotive and the hind coach of thedaylight excursion between Aspenand Glenwood Springs. The coachloadof people returning from the springs,where a few pleasant hours had beenspent, was suddenly plunged into allthe horrors of a frightful railroad acci-dent, which resulted in killing two peo-ple outright, inflicting fatal injuriesto five more and severely scaldingand burning six others. Engineer Swit-zer, of the excursion train, had run histrain up tothe water tank at the junc-tion for water. When backing down toget on the main track line, a light en-gine shot out from the coal chutes,

which are located in such a way as toconceal the engine tracks from the viewof the tracks leading to the water tank.The engineer on the light engine.think-inghe could get out before the excur-sion train took the main track, madethe attempt, but struck the rear coachof the excursion train at the switch.The force of the collision tore the checkvalve from the engine and poured scald-ing steam aud water into the wreckedcoachload of people. Then ensued ascene of terror impossible to describe.The passengers were at the mercy ofthe

Koariiig.Screeching Monster

at their side. Through the brokenvalves torrents of scalding steampoured out on the helpless victims. Ofthe twenty-five passengers in the car,three colored men who were in the rearcompartment were the only ones unin-jured. Conductor Miller, with the un-injured passengers, immediately beganthe work of rescue. A two-year-oldchild of Frank Ellis, of Aspen, wastaken out dead. Miss Annie Phelandied ten minutes after being rescued.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leonard, Mr. andMrs. Frank Ellis, Thomas O'Donnell,Miss Mary O'Donnell. James Lynch, allof Aspen; Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Rogers,of Woody, Col.; Mrs. J. C. Baldwin, ofGlenwood, and Mrs. L. Willoughby, ofGlenwood, were frightfully scaldedand burned. The injured and deadwere placed in the baggage car andbrought to this city, where all thephysicians in the city were in atten-.dance, and every possible aid was givento the injured. Tne victims' cries ofagony were heartrending, and thescalded faces and arms and bodies asight to bring tears of pity, Inspite ofall efforts to save their lives, Mrs.Frank Ellis, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs.Willoughby died within two hoursfrom the time of the wreck. Mrs.Rogers died at 5 o'clock this morn-ing and her husband at 10 o'clock.Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Willoughbywere the most frightfully burned. Thelatter begged piteously to be kept aliveuntil her husband could reach her. Ofthose still living, Miss O'Donnell willdie.

Inhaled Scalding Strain.It is hoped the others will recover,

although the inhaling of the scaldingsteam may result more seriously thanat present anticipated. While the in-jured people were at Aspen junctionthe person of Mrs. A. B.Rogers wasrobbed of a gold watch and chain andalso $120 in money. There were alsoother robberies reported, but not au-thenticated. Witha warrant sworn outby R. A.Ropham before Judge Prentiss.Marshal Sutton went to Aspen Junctionand arrested J. G. Kuhn, clerk at therailroad eating house, charging himwith the robbery. Marshal Sutton vowhas his prisoner in the county jail. Hedisclaims all knowledge of the money,but says he was requested by Mrs.Rogers "to take her pocketbook fromherdress and hand itto some one standingnear, whom she recognized but couldnot reach. Kuhn claims he did this.He turned the watch and some othertrinkets over to the proprietor of thehotel, and disclaims all intention ofrobbery.

MOUNTAIN OP A MOLE HILL-

Temper ofa Very Bumptious Con-sul inSicily.

Washington, July12.—The facts inthe case of the rumored violation oftheUnited States consul at Catania, Sicily,as reported In yesterday's cable dis-patches, are as follows:

Alawsuit had been instituted againstCharles Heath, the consul at that place,and the local authorities in serving pro-cess upon him entered the consulate,which Mr. Heath considered an in-fringement of his rights as consuland a violation of the sanctity ofthe consulate. He, therefore, recom-mended to the department of statethat the consulate be closed and that tnearchives be placed in the hands of acompetent person. Upon receipt of thisinformation the department requestedMr. Whitehouse, the charge d'affaires,to make a full investigation of the mat-ters at issue and to report the re-sults of his Inquiry, v Pendingthe making of this report Mr.Whitehouse reported by cable that thelocal authorities had assured him thatno further steps would be taken in thematter of the law suit until he (Mr..Whitehouse) had had ample opportunityto make a fullinvestigation of the factsin the case. The consul was in-structed by the department not to closethe consulate under any circumstances.The contention of the local authoritieswith respect to the consul's com-plaint of infringement is, it is un-derstood, that the process was served inthe private and not the official part ofconsulate, and that there was, there-fore, no violation of the sanctity of theconsulate.

Two Double Drownings.Chicago, July 12.

—Two double

drownings occurred among Chicago pic-nickers to-day. Within sight ofhun-

dreds of merrymakers at Columbiapark, John McNeff, who wasrowing with Miss Lucy Kazer,capsized the boat by leaning

too far after a lost oarand both drowned.McNeff was a married man, and liisbody was brought home to his wii'4.The shock unbalanced her mind, it isfeared permanently. The other doubletragedy was at Lake Calumet. Twoten-year-olds, Leslie Young and Henrjf.Campbell, got beyond their depth while:'bathing. "Jf!

*» V.!THE AMERICANHOG. fe«

'\u25a0- -\He Is Being Vigorously Discussed']

by the French.Paris, July 12.—A council of mini**!

ters was held at the Elysee palace ye# jterday to discuss the rescinding of the.decree against American pork. M.da^Velle, the minister of agriculture, adv*"cated the withdrawal of prohibitions. jHe asked M. Constans if the ministersdoubted the expediency of directing thesuperior council of hygiene to niafcaan examination and report on th«subject. M.Constans and M. Ribot fa-vored rescinding the decree. Itwasagreed to refer the matter to the coun-cil of hygiene. United States MinisterReid is preparing for a prompt decisionin the matter, if possible before the ad-journment of the chamber of deputies,now expected within ten days. M.Viger,

-deputy chairman of the subcommitteeon customs, says the superior councilof agriculture will also consider thexuestion. He is a member of the coun-cil, which has been supplied with in-formation as to the United States meatinspection regvlations, and says he 9 il"do what he can to get the decree abol-ished. Dr. Pietra Santa, secretary ofthe Society of Hygiene, a different bodyfrom the official council of hygiene,but having much influence therejoins in the efforts to rescind the pro-hibition. Reports received here thatthe German government is about towithdraw the prohibition in Germanyought to hasten French action.

Ata meeting to-day of 4.000 railwayemployes, held in the winter circus, itwas resolved that, if the Paris-Orleanscompany refuse the demands of itsworkmen by Tuesday, there willbe a general strike of theworkmen of the five great rail-way companies. The czar and czarinawill welcome the French squadron atCronstadt on July 23d, and willattenda banquet on board the Magenta. Theczarina and the scarewitch are officiallyexpected to visit Paris in September.

Afire in Toulouse to-day devastatedpart ot the Saint Cyprien quarter. Thedamage is immense. Several firemenwere injured.

Lemp's Beer.Texas Sittings.

"Whose beer is this?" asked arathershabby-looking man of a New York bar-keeper, as he blew the foam off the top

of a schooner."It'sLemp's beer," replied the bar-

keeper."Ah, it's Lemp's, is it? Imust have

some more of it."Another schooner disappeared."Whose beer did1understand yoa to

say this was?""Lemp's.""Ah,it's really good," and the third

schooner promptly reinforced the for-mer.

"So itis Lemp's, is it?""Yes; Itold you twice.""Well, just mention to Lemp when

you see him that Ihave had threeschooners of his incomparable beer,"and he strolled out just in time to missbeing overtaken by the bungstarter.

mBill Tinkerson's Wife.

Texas Sifiings.Jim Sniverly had been absent from

Austin for several years. He returnednot long since, and one of the first men

.he met was Bill Tinkerson. They hadjust taken a social drink, when Bill re-marked:

"Do you remember Sally Jane Ben-derley?"

"That great big, gawky, red-headedgirl with freckles as big as a dime allover her nose, who limped and wasuglier than a crazy quilt?"

"Yes—that's the cal.""Ofcourse Iremember her. Nobody

could forget her. Itis impossible toduplicate a face like that. She had amouth like a catfish and a smile iike anopen valise. What of her?"

"O, nothing; except she is my wife.-.o.

Smashed a Record.*Chicago. July 12.—Guido, at Wash-

ington Park yesterday, in winning themile heat race, smashed a turf record often years' standing. InISSI Bouree, afour-year-old, ninety pounds up, ranheats at Sheepshead in 1:42 andl:4lK-Guido's performance was superior, forwith117 up he covered the distance in1:41^ and 1:41. Guido is the offspringof ah old mare called Aurora, formerlyowned by McCarthy, ofCalifornia. Therider was Overton.

He Knew the Reason.Smith, Gray &Co.'s Monthly.

Mrs. Baldwin— Why is itso many menare bald at forty?

Lyman—Forty times 305 are—

well,about 15,000.

Mrs. Baldwin— What are you figuring?Lyman— O, only. about how many

times a man would have to saw a night-shirt over his scalp in forty years!

Trying ItAlone.Philadelphia Time*."Ican't permit my daughter to marry

you, sir.""ButIcan't live without Emily.""That's just it. If you must starve

you had better try italone."

An Alliance Advocated.Paris, July 12.— Gaulois pub-

lishes a communication from a leadingdiplomat advocating a formal alliancebetween Russia and France, based onthe latter assisting Russia to occupyConstantinople and both attacking Eng-land's suDiemacy in Egypt and theEast.

The Crop Very Short.St. Petersburg, July 12.—Reports

on the prospects of the harvest precludethe hope that theie will be any grainfor export this season. The purchase of

'

foreign corn is inevitable.

Retaliating on Banks.Madrid, July 12.— opposition to

the bank act, trade corporations aredistributing notices, which will beposted in shop windows to-morrow, an-nouncing that bank notes wiiinot beaccepted.

MmStill After the Itata.

Los Angeles, Cal., July 12.—Actingon instructions from Washington, theUnited States attorney has filed a libelagainst the arms and ammunition onthe Itata at San Diego. The writismade returnable Aug. 8.

«»A Cere-ous Misunderstanding.

Kate Field's Washington."How's your wheat?""Intend to before long.""Intend to what?""flpuse my wheat."

A MIDNIGHT BLAZE.The Hotel St. Louis, Duluth,

Is Scorched at an Un-seemly Hour.

ANutmeg" State Man Arrestedfor Ringing a Church Bell

%1^ on the Fourth.ye- yr*yr7> ,

Patriotic Citizens,Their Wivesand Daughters, Demand

His Release.

A General Ail-Around Boy-

. cott of Those Interested\ in the Arrest.

Special to the Globe.Duluth, Minn., July13.—Just before

midnight fire was discovered ma roomin the upper story of the St. Louis hotel,which is used as a lodge room by theElks' fraternity. The fire departmentwas summoned at once, but the fire hadgot too great a start, and ina few min-utes the entire upper story was one massof flames. The building has six storiesand is veryhard toreach with the hose.Ageneral alarm was rung in. and in atew minutes the entire fire departmentwas on the scene. Great confusion pre-vailed for a while. People half-cladrushed from the house in greatexcitement with bundles in theirhands, just the little clothingthat would be hastily gathered togetheras they rushed from their rooms. Thereis no report ofloss of life as yet, thoughseveral had narrow escapes. The fire-men ran up the tire escapes and facedthe fire bravely with the hose. Thepressure of the water on Superiorstreet, where the hotel stands, is verygreat, and they hope to save the block.The St. Louis is tne second largest hotelin the city, and is worth at least8200,000. Itis situated between Thirdand Fourth avenues east in the thick ofthe business pait of the city, withinoneblock of the Spalding. By 1o'clock thenew part of the hotel was entirely de-stroyed, but the rest of the block willprobably be saved. The total loss, in-cluding furniture, etc., willnot be muchless than $150,000. Itis well insured.The building is owned by the BostonRealty company. -*vv*

"'..--AMADE A HERO OF HIM. *

Connecticut People Stand by aPatriotic Bell Ringer.

Birmingham, Conn., July 12.—Hunt-ington Center is still greatly agitatedover the action of the sexton and* thewarden of St. Paul's Episcopal churchin having Olin P. Shelton arrested forringing the church bell on July 4. Theexcitement has stirred the entire villageiar beyond anything that was antici-pated, and the sexton and his ecclesias-tical backer are subjects of much ridi-cule. Theodore E. Beard is the wardenwho appeared as complainant * agaiustShelton. On the side of Shelton, how-ever, are all the patriotic citizens of theCenter, all the matrons and all the girls,besides the boys ofhis clique. This morn-ing the firstoutburst of the feeling thathad long been working below the sur-face was seen in the form of a noticefrom the proprietor of Wheeler's hall,the theater of the little hamlet. Thewarden was informed thereby that St.Paula Episcopal church could neveragain use the hall forany purpose what-soever unless the charges were with-drawn. The hall has always been^reutedto the church at 25 per cent dis-count, but Sidney Laborie has his NewEngland patriotism way up. The nexthot shot came from the fair damsels ofthe vicinity. Of course all of Shelton'sfriends have sweethearts, and itso hap-pened that all these young women wereactive workers in St. Paul's church.They were boiling with rage when theyheard of the arrest of Shelton, and liketrue-hearted American girls, with thelove of country even above the interestof their church, they notified the pastorthat they would never help onejotnor little in any church entertain-ment until the charges were withdrawn.Then came the village barber, EphraimLaborie, and went direct to the churchwarden and to the sexton, Seth W.Lindsley, and told them both that neverwould he shave either, nor shonld theyenter the shop unless both men with-draw their counts against Shelton.These are only a few instances of thefeeling against the two men. Beardhas withdrawn from the case inconse-quence, but Lindsley still holds out,and says he will fightit out on this lineifittakes all summer. The grand jury-man, L. V. B. Hubbard, who made outthe papers for the arrest of Shelton, hasbeen strongly censured, for he is aGrand Armyman. Shelton Is out onbail, and his case willnot come up untilnext Friday. He has received manycongratulatory telegrams and lettersand offers of help from lawyers.

BIG OPIUM SEIZURE. *\u25a0

A Chest of the Drug Shipped asCarpenter's Tools.

Chicago, July 12.— opium cap-ture was effected last night to whichthe police and United States officials at-tach a great deal of importance. Spe-cial Treasury Agent J. J. Crowley hashad a suspicion that opium was beingsmuggled into the city and sold to theChinese laundiies. Last night hecaused the arrest of John Reynolds atthe Phoenix hotel while the latter wasin the act of receiving a chest from thethe union depot containing 260pounds of opium, valued at $20a pound. Reydolds claimed to bea carpenter, and the chest \u25a0 con-taining the drug appeared tobe a chestof carpenters' tools. Inthe top of thechest were a few tools, but the releaseofa false bottom «disclosed the opium.The prisoner is about thirty-five yearsold and says he has been in the citybuttwo days; The officers think,inasmuchas the chest came from the West, thathe is acting in conjunction witha regu-larly organized gang ou the Pacificslope and has been doing a large busi-ness in the city. Had not the capturetaken place last night,it is thought Rey-nolds would have disposed of the entirequantity before this morning at a hand-some profit. The government officialsthink the arrest willbreak up the entiregang.

SOnslaught by Strikers.

Chicago, July 12.— An onslaught wasmade last nighton nine itfugshweoien

iiiun ml irimTTrftr^mii-^Tmi'-^eapra---,,?-..^^,-^!^-^

as they left the Transit docks andmoved toward Rush street bridge. Agreat throng of strikers an 1 their sym-pathizers followel on the heels of theprocession until after the bridge wascrossed, when the attack was male,notwithstanding the heavy police es-cort. Many of the men vrers hit beforethe police could drive back the assault-ing column. Four of the strikers werearrested and taken to the patrol box by-two officers.

POISONED HER HUBBY.

The Paris Green ofPittsburg Ap-parently Strong Enough.

Pittsburg, Pa., July 12.—Mrs. Mar-tin Farrell, a wealthy woman ot thiscity, was arrested to-night on a chargeof poisoning her husband. The couplewere married about five years ago, buthave never livedhappily together, thebone of contention being a fortune of$60,000 left toMrs. Farrell, which shehas persistently held in her own name.Some time ago they parted, but thequarrel was made up, aud yesterday shereturned to his home.

- They spent thenight in drinking, and this morningMrs. Farrell arose to get her husband abottle of beer. While his back wasturned, itis alleged, she poured a lotofParis green into the bottle and gave itto him to drink. He drained the bottle,and is now dying. Mrs. Farrell was ar-rested, and is now in jail. She deniesthe charge. .Nearly a pound of thepoison was discovered in the house, anda considerable portion of it was foundupon her clothing. The physicians sayFarrell cannot recover.

'She Will Dance No More.

St. Louis, July 12.—At a coloreddance held at Kahokia, 111., a smallhamlet across the river, two of the menpresent became engaged ina quarrelthis morning as to whom should befavored by a woman who was undecidedto which one to give a dance. Finallyone of the negroes drew a revolver andtired at his antagonist, but not beforethe woman had thrown herself acrossthe breast of the object of the revolver'sbullet. The man's life was saved, butthe woman, whose name is CatherineBrooks, was mortally wounded, the ballentering hei back and passing nearlythrough her body.

Murdered His Brother.Buteer, Pa., July 12.— Adam Min-

inger fired five bullets into the body ofhis brother, John Mininger, inJeffersontowuship last night, fatally wounding

him. Four of the shots took effect inhis head, and the other entered' hisbreast above the heart. He cannot re-cover. Bad blood has existed betweenthe two brothers for some time. Lastnight John drove to Adam's barn to feedhis horse. Adam refused him permis-sion to do so. He then insulted Adam'swife and advanced toward his brotherina threatening manner, when Adamfired with the above result.

Two Shots, Two Funerals.Joliet, 111., July 12.—A double trag-

edy occurred here this evening at 6o'clock. Gust Swedeberg, who has beendrunk since the Fourth of July, cameinto Mrs. Hedberg's house, where heboarded, took down a shotgun and de-liberately shot Mrs. Hedberg in thehead, killingher instantly. He thenput the muzzle of the piece to his mouthand fired the other barrel, taking theentire top of his head off.

. Murdered and Mangled. •.Denver, July 12.—Late this after-

noon two ranchmen discovered theheadless, armless and legless body of aman in the Platte river, two miles be-low this city. There was a bullet holeover the heart. There are no marks ofidentification on the body, and thewhole case is shrouded in mystery.

Through His Heart.Topeka. Kan., July 12.— Robert Ellis,

a colored boy aged fourteen, was shotand instantly killedlast night. He wentout of church and had gone but a fewsteps when he received a bullet in theheart. His slayer is not known, nor isitknown whether he was killed acci-dentally or premeditatedly.

Jake Is Out of Sight.

Omaha, Neb., July 12.—Mrs. FannieTate, a respectable colored woman, wasfound in an outbuilding outraged amichoked to death about midnight lastnight. Abig negro named Jake Priceis suspected of the crimp. Police arescouring the city for the murderer.

Why Did He Do It?

St. Loui«, Mo., July 12.—

ConradTenneter, who served at the battle of"Wounded Knee during the recent In-dian troubles, took a dose of roueh onrats yesterday. He will probably die.

mmFORSYTH WILL.RESIGN,

Leaving the Horticultural Sightto Other Candidates.

Chicago, July 12.—World's FairCommissioner William Forsyth, of Cal-ifornia, willresign as a candidate forchief of the department ofhorticulture.He willwithdraw from the muddle andgo to Europe. This, at least, is thestory obtained around the world'sfair headquarters. To-morrow thejoint board of reference and con-trol will meet, and should Mr. For-syth's resignation be tendered, thereseems no doubt ot the acceptance. Atthe same time, in such an event, Cali-fornia willdoubtless lose the plum,Gen,Debarth Shorb apparently standing lit-tle show on account of the bitter fac-tional fight goingon in the state. JohnSharp, of New York, the founder of theAmerican Society of Floriculturists,willdoubtless be the successful one, itis said. The title of the departmentwas last evening changed so as to omitspecific mention of viticulture and flori-culture. Itis now simply the depart-ment of horticulture.

The Death ofEdward Burgess.Boston*, July 12.—Edward Burgess,

the celebrated yacht designer, diedfrom typhoid fever about 4 o'clock thisafternoon at his residence in this city.He was born at West Sandwich, Mass.,June 30, 1848. He graduated from Har-vard in IS7I, aud in 1888 the col-lege conferred upon him the de-gree of A. M. He was instructorin entomology at Harvard for someyears, his increasing business in yachtdesigning compelling him finally toresign that position. For fifteen yearshe was secretary of the Society ofNatural History of Boston. • He leaves awife and two sons. Mr. Burgess hasbeen illsince the last of May, but hisdeath was unexpected.

mm ..Collapse of a Great Dam.

Liverpool, July 12.— Athigh tide inMersey to-day a temporary dam 250 feetwide,consisting of 10,000,000 tors oftimber and masonry, collapsed, thedebris blocking the Shropshire Unioncanal and the East ham section ship.The latter willbe swamped at the nextfloodtide unless the barrier is re-erected.Immense gangs have been put to work, to restore thy dam*

RECALCITRANT REDS.Chippewas Get Into a State of

Mind at White Earth Res-:ervation.

They Are Said to Have' Bloodin Their Eyes and Murder

1 inTheir Hearts,

The Police Add Fuel to TheirAnger by Tearing Down

a Building.

Mrs. Christian Jansen, ofDen-mark, Catches Her Bad

Hubby inMilwaukee.

Special to the Globe.White Earth, Minn., July 12.—The

situation here is so serious that it isfeared Gen. Merritt will have to sendtwo or three companies of the Thirdregiment to the White Earth reserva-tion to prevent a riot and possible mas-sacre. The Chippewas have been in astate of revolt for several weeks. Yes-terday a delegation of Leech lake In-dians came here to confer, and soonafter their

*arrival joined in a wild

dance with the White Earth redmen. The police became alarmedat the threatening outlook andto stop the dance tore down the hall inwhich the orgy of the savages wastakiug place. The Indians were highlyincensed over the interference, andhave been holding meetings to-day witha view to getting revenge. The dissat-isfaction of the Indians has resultedfrom the tardiness of the Chippewacommission in the matter of allotmentof land, and the non-payment, by thegovernment of several hundred thou-sand dollars damages occasioned by big

overflows in the construction of theupper Mississippi reservoirs. So muchcash per capita was promised theIndians, and the government's in-timation that it proposed tosettle the debt in stock andagricultural implements has so incensedthem that they are ina mood to commitalmost any outrage. Chief WhiteCloud is on the ground trying to pre-vent an outbreak, although he has writ-ten the interior department that histribe willnot submit to the payment ofanything except money for their ruinedrice fields. v

FINALLYCAUGHT HIM.

A Denmark Woman. Follows HerHusband to Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, July 12.—After follow-ingher runaway husband all the wayfrom Denmark, Mrs. Christian Jansenhad the satisfaction last night of plac-inghim behind the bars, together withthe girlwho had won him away fromher. Two years ago Jansen. who isthirty-five years of age, deserted hiswife and five children and disappearedfrom his native town in Denmark, to-gether with Josephine Thompson, amaiden of nineteen years, in the oldcountry Jansen amassed a small fortunethrough his invention of a knitting ma-chino, and left his wife in comfortablecircumstances. Immediately followingher husband's disappearance Mrs. Jan-sen engaged detectives to trace him,andafter nearly two years he was located inChicago. As soon as she learned of hiswhereabouts Mrs. Jansen started, to-gether withher five children, from Den-mark for Chicago. Insome way Jansenlearned of her coming and last Mondayhe left Chicago. Through the Chicago

police she located him here. There wasa lively scene when the husband andwife met. He admitted all. but said hecould never live with his wife again.

UNDER INSPECTION.

First Regiment Reviewed hy 3laj.Wilhelm, of the Regular Army.

Special to the Globe.Lake City, Minn., July 12.—The

principal event of the day was the in-spection by Maj. Wilhelm, of the UnitedStates army. The equipments werefound in good condition generally. TheFirst regiment is to be credited for thegood showing made to-day. Dressparade this evening was commanded byCapt, Bean, who has s*erved just tenyears as captain of Company D. Hewas complimented by a call from Com-pany A,and responded feelingly to anaddress of congratulation by Capt.Ames. Gen. Mullen reviewed the reg-iment this evening, and the movementswere in line with the excellent reputa-tion the First has acquired. Guard-mount was not so smoothly executed,but Col. Bend located the flaw readily,and several of the participants willlanguish in the guardhouse for twenty-fourhours, studying Upton's primer.

Fell Out of the Boat.Special to the Globe.

Duluth, Minn., July 12.— ArthurWhite, twenty-six years old, wasdrowned in the bay at 5o'clock thismorning. He and eight others startedout in a yacht on a fishing trip. Whilesailing along.Minnesota point a suddengust of wind made the boat careen, andWhite, who was standing in the bow,lost his balance and fellinto the water,sinking before assistance could reachhim.

The Saengerfest Disappointing.Milwaukee, Wis., July 12.

—The

Northwestern saengerfest came to anend to-day with an informal picnic atSchlitz park, which was atteuded byfive or six thousand people. The saeng-erfest, in Doint of number of visitorsand financially, has been a disappoint-ment. There willprobably be a deficitOf $2,000 or $3,000.

HisGirlJilted Him.Milwaukee, Wis., July 12.—The un-

known man who shot himself at theRepublican house last Thursday was to-day identified as W. C. Atwood. of Chi-cago, employed by the MetropolitanLifeInsurance company. Itis said thatthe suicide was the result of a love af-fair, and that he had been jiited by agirlto whom he was engaged.

Lightning KilledHim,Special to the Globe.

Larijiore,N. D., July 12.—During aheavy thunder storm this afternoon ayoung laborer on the farm of Hon.James H. Matthews was struck by light-ning and instantly killed. :He had beenin the county but one week. His namei_ said to be John Ross.

NEBRASKA PUFFERY. \

The . Bee 3lan Makes His State tkr Very Rich One.

Omaha, July 12.—The Bee will printto-morrow an exhaustive review of thacommercial and financial condition ofNebraskajby counties, showing remark*able development. The most importantphase of the exhibit is the showing ofdeposits.in the state and national banks,which reach the aggregate of.$50.597, 034,or *47 per capita, showing that in spiteof the failure of crops in the western-part of the state last yeasand low prices for a seriesof years tho people are in exceptionallygood financial condition, with almostenough cash on deposit to liquidate thaentire farm mortgage indebtedness otthe state. The population of the statein 1&67 was 122,000, and in IS9O over »milliou. InISfa the value was *32.000,---000: the actual valuation in IS9I is51.555,160,3000. The grain product of|ISM was 10.000,000 bushels. In ISS3wheat alone readied 16.618,000 bushels,'and yield of corn was nearly 150.---000,000 bushels, and oats 50,000,000 bush-'els. The estimated yield for this yearin all crops is greater than ever be-fore. Seven years ago no cattle orhogs were slaughtered. To-day Oma«iha is _ the third packing canter mv

j the Union. The creamery capacity,j of the state is 50,000 pounds of butter,

per day. The twosugar beet factories!-have a capacity of 40,000 pounds perday, and the 21 fruit and vegetable can-neries put up yearly 15,000,000 cases.!

IThe state has 110,000 acres cultivated-| timber: 2.000,000 apple, '.l,Boo.ooo peach'

trees, 237,000 cherry trees and 215,000grape vines. The educational system

J of the university and normal schoolsI comprises 5,740 school houses, valued

withsites and apparatus at $6,127,340.31,]costing annually over $4,000,000. Thairailroads operate over 5,345 miles ofitrack. There are yet over 13,000.000'acres of unimproved land; only 10,000,^000 acres being under plough. I

-» 1/ •

TOO SHARP FOR THEM. : 'How Israel Penkus Hoodwinked,

the Russians. ,1

New Yokk, July 12.—Israel Penkus*a tall, handsome Russian Hebrew, 1originally from the neighborhood otOdessa, taxed the resources of the

|money broker at the barge office yes^-| terday by offeringhim $17,500 in Rus-*

sian currency to change. Israel is well!educated, is nearly sixty years old, and;dresses like a

-city-bred person.'

He-

says that nearly all the steer-age passengers on the steamship FuerstBismarck,6ii which he came from Ham-;burg, were Russian refugees. He wasa grain merchant and had accumulated!about 140.000, when he was ordered toleave the country. Once before, in ISB2Jhe had received a similar order, and, aahe was unable tocomply with itwithinithe twenty-four hours allotted to him,all his property was confiscated, and ha

1

had to begiu work all over again. This)time his house and his clothing weresearched by the officials of Odessa, whoknew ho was prosperous. They did not*findhis money, as he had transferred it'to one of his -livebrothers. They were,searched one by one. The money went;from house to house, and finally came jback intact to Israel. Alltha family.then left Russia. Israel says he is going)West to purchase la nd, and that he will!settle on itand send for his brother*and their families. -

j

WILLIAMAT CHURCH. \WILLIAMAT CHURCH, \The Emperor Attends Service at

St. Paul's Cathedral. :'London. Jaly 12.— emperor ancj

empress of Germany attended the fore«noon service at St. Paul's cathedral*They drove thither from Buckinghampalace inan open carriage through thastreets deserted as usual on Sundays,nobody expecting them in the city,;Canon Hall was the preacher at thecathedral service. This afternoon theemperor and empress, iiicompany with?the Prince and Princess of Wales.?started for Hutfield house to visit Lord1

Salisbury. Baron you Bieberstein,,Count Eulenburg, Count yon Hatzfeldland (Jen. yon Wittich also accompanied)the emperor. Ata banquet given inthe marble hall after the arrival of.the royal guests, there were present,besides the royal personages - and thaimembers of their suites, several cabineiministers, the Dukes of Buccleuch andPortland and a small circle of othelpersons of high rank. The emperor andempress will"leave Hatfield house to-morrow afternoon, when the emperotgoes to Windsor to bid farewell to th«queen, while the empress goes to Fe^lixstowe to rejoin her family. *

London, July 13.—

The Telegraphsays the kaiser in the course of aqaudience at Buckingham palace ex<pressed himself thus in regard to hitvisit: ''Tell everybody that lam mostdelighted with my welcome. It ba*been a reception such as might hav#been expected only inGermany."

ORDER PREVAILS,_________And the Chilian Revolution Isina

State of Quiescence. yi\ '.Santiago, Chili, July 12.—The rev*

lution is stationary. Famine prevails alTarapaca and Antofagasta. There is no;discipline among the rebel forces. BalJmaceda, at the cost of the state, has sentall political prisoners on board thasteamer Bolivia, bound for Iquique«where they will be at liberty to act aithey please. A plot has been discov<ered to destroy the government squad*ron at Valparaiso. Allthe conspiratorshave been seized, excepting one, whahanged himself. Areconnoitering forcefrom Coquimbo has temporarily occu-pied Huasco and Vallenar, where foo4is scarce. Complete order prevails.

President Ben at Church.Cape May, June 12.—President Hais

risou and Mrs. Dimmick attended serv«ice this morning at St. "John's P. E«church, where Rev. Dr. Tiudall, of Sti.Paul's, Camden, preached. There wasa large congregation, comprising theelite of Cape May cottage society. Tils'president was greeted by those near,liimon his way to his carriage, whichthe distinguished party took, and were?driven directly to Cape Point. Secre-tary Halford called on the presidentafter dining with Russell Harrison,Miss Sanger and George W. Boyd atCongress hall. The afternoon waapassed inseclusion at the cottage.

Died at HO.Chicago, July 12.— Josie Arm-

strong died Friday afternoon at the ageof110 years. Mrs. Armstrong is said tobe the colored woman who nursedAbraham Lincoln's wife, and it is al-leged her son played with little Ababefore the latter had learned the art oisplitting rails. \u0084. ,_

With Teeth at Birth.Houston, Tex., July 12.—Mrs. Kate

Williams, a domestic, has given birthtoa boy baby which has a full set oCteeth. Medical men are puzzled. -The.new arrival is aperfect child, ana aslivelyas a newspaper reporter. Notsince the days of Richard 111. has such .a youngster been heard ot, i

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