THE ASHEVILT.E CITIZEN'.
Associated Press.
Leased Wire Reports.
THE WEATHER:
SHOWERS
ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY M K'N I N1, JULY 23, 11)0!).
PRICK 1-1 CKNTS. !
VOL. XX-V. NO. 276.
PRIEST SAYS THAT
1 CAR PLANT IS DEI
OF VICE AND DEATH
Men Are Persecuted And
f Wives Foully Abused
by The Bosses
A RARE STORY OF
MODERN BRUTALITY
Men, Says Father Toner Are
Given Less Considera
tion Than Dogs
PITTSBURG, July 22. The Rev
vfatlher A. F. Toner, pastor of St
Mary's Roman Catholic churcH of
IcKee's Rocks, Issued a startling
Statement today, regarding conditions
of former worklngmen of the Pressed
Steel Car company plant, where al-
most 16,000 are now out on a strike.
Father Tomer has been at McKee's
, Rocks for nineteen years. He charac
terized the plant as "the ulaughter
house and a thousand times worse'
"Men are persecuted, rubbed and
killed,'' he said, "and their wives are
bused In a manner worn 'than
, death all to obtain or retain posl
:' tlona that barely keep starvation from
;. the door.
' "The place Is a pit of Infamy wrrtre
i men are driven lower than the de
" gradation of slaves and compelled to
sacrifice their wives or daughters to
f the villianous foreman and little boss
ies to be allowed to work. 1 was al-
lowed to enter the plant at my will
rv a few years ago, but I saw too much
vi me malicious crime perp-e 1 niieaj
daily, and the gates were closed on
me. It Is too horrible to discuss.
No Kmpert for Dead.
"It Is a disgrace to a civilized
country. A man is given less consider -
I atlon than a dog, and dead bodies
1 are simply kicked aside, white the
men are literally driven on to their
death. The grafting or stealing by the
f bosses and other higher officials is
'Tor a few v-ars after the plant
S was opened members of the company
m irfAlfM 'MA MiVrM.alh fa. .1 'M hfe..!
f and wis were on the most friendly
term. But men were being killed
dally. Their bodies simply disappeared
and when I began to make some com
ment I was denied admission to ihc
grounds.
"I asked for a pass to go through
the plant and It was promised me a
core or more tltrfes, but It never
(Continued on page four.)
DAUGHTER SEEKS NOW TO
SHVEUTTERFHOM POLICE
.Under Pressure Widow
Tells Story of a Young
Girl's Avarice.
IS EXPECTED TO DIE
' CHICAGO. July 22. Suffering from
bullet wound inflicted yesterday, it
is said by her own daughter, Mrs
Gertrude A Minkley, a wealthy wid
ow, living here, tried for hours today
to persuade the p. .lire that the shoot
ing was accidental The police, who
learned of the shooting today, are
seeking for Mrs. Mlnklcy'a daughter,
Mrs. Marl Mayfieid, whose huahand
is said to be In Mexico in the mining
business
According to the story finally told
by Mrs. Hlnkley she is interested to
the extent of J3.&00 in a Mexican min
ing project, having Invested on the
novice of her daughter Her refusal
to purchase IS, 500 additional stock
in the enterprise is said lo have . d
to a quarrel and the ultimate shoot
ing. Th shooting was at Mrs. Maytteld's
home Mrs. Hlnkley's chance of re
covery in said to be slender.
JUDGE H.ITOSON.
GREENVILLE, S C. July 22
Joshua Hilary Hudson, of Bennets
llle. for sixteen years circuit Judge
of South Carolina and to the day of
his death one of the leading legal
men of the state, died today at the
age of seventy-seven at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. W. A. Wil
liams, of this city Judge Hudson was
born In Chester, this state, in 1832.
OVATION KOK NEGROES.
TUSKOGEK. Ala.. July 22 Km
matt J. Scott, the negro member of
the commission sent by the United
States to investigate condition -in
IJheria, waa accorded a remarkable
demonstration on his return here to
dav Booker T. Washington, presi
dent of Ttiskogee Institute of which
Scott la aecrptary, expressed apprecia
tion of President Tart's action in se
lecting a negro as one of the mem
twra ! thltf comfpission.
STORM TOOK COSTLY
TOLL OF HUMAN LIFE
ALONG GULF CO AS!
Twelve Dead,
jut ed And Sixteen Seriouly Hurt
Result of The
(By Associated Press.)
HOUSTON, July 22. Tim West
Indian hurricane which swept from
one of the Texas gulf co. sts to the oth
er yesterday claimed a toll of twelve
human lives, fatally injuring four
others and seriously wounding six
teen, according to the details of the
storm which began to arrlvij here
late today and tonight. Whole towns
were devastated and the wreck and
ruin to property will amount to hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
Trains from 12 to IB hours late
crept Into Houston today tfnd freight
trains are lost throughout tho strick
en district.
The details of tho disaster on the
Southeast coast of Texas are meagre
as wires were stripped from the
poles and railway communication is
Impossible.
The loss of the pleasure yacht
Merlam, reported last night in the
Houston channel, was denied today
and It Is reported safe at Morgans
Point.
Bishop. Safe.
Right Rev. I). 11. Avcs, bishop of
Mexico, who with Rev. Sears of
Houston was reported last night as
lost at Red Fish Reef in Han Ja
cinto Bay, arrived at Morgans Point
and telegraphed Houston friends of
their safety.
The territory aiound Bay City
seems to have been the centre of the.
storm which moved southwest from
Marvtrstnn. For four hours there was
a seventy mile wind swept across the
country carryinp: everything before It.
Velasco, a small town near Ray City
Is reported demolished but with no
loss of life and none Injured. Kvery
building was unroofed or partly de
molished and the town tonight Is In
four feet of water. People are escap
ing In boats from Colorado river, a
mile away.
Reports from the special train on
which General Manager W. O. Vanv
leck, of the Southern Paclflo railroad,
left Houston this morning Indicate
that the lower coast country suffered
greatly. The loss will total thousands
of dollars and In some districts re
ports state that the storm waa worse
than the disaster of 1900 which de
vested Galveston. Kagle Iakn seems
to have suffered on a parity with
Bay City, but very few houses es
caping tlio fury of (he storm.
The same situation is reported from
Lisslc, Nowatan and Kasl Bernard,
PITCHED BATTLE WITH
Sons and Daughters ofe Ro
many Rye Object to
Being Deported,
CHILDREN ARE HURT
(By Associated Presi.)
NEW YORK. July' 22. A pit' lied
battle was fought in Brooklyn todav
between Immigration inspectors ami a
band of twenty four gypMcs. who
were being deported to South Ameri
ca. The trouble had Its origin In the
refusal of the gypsies to board Mo
steamer Verdi, which was to take
them to Buenos A res. In the le d
of the melee s. veral children r.t Tin
hand were injured by reason or ih.-lr
parents using them as duei.L. I "
several instances the . stent - pu lo -I
the bodies of children against tie in
spectors who wen- trymi! to dine
them from a tun to the steam, i. on'
little girl Mas uneonsi i"ii wh.n Do
vessel sailed with th" kv I'M'-?.
The gypsies h.-li.o.-il th.-. w.-r.- to
be returned to Bu-sis their horn',
and when the r' lllZ' d that th'-v run t
go back to South Am- rira. whe h
country they had Just I' ll, their rage
knew no bounds.
The women fought with more furv
than the men ore dame us-d
an iron camp k't'b wlon-ver -de- K"i
within reach of a hostile n-fl'i.
it,. v.rHi Kiled h- r unwilling pas
sengers were nursing hdr wounds
PLEXUS NOT (UHIV.
NEW ORLEANS J-il.v -- -'u"
H Ingnim. jr.. former trust of, r
of the Hlherii... Bank aid Trust cm
pa nv od,i eiit'T'd a P'-a r'"'
glliltv in He- . rimin.il distrl't .'"in
here to an indi'tment charging him
with forgery and eirihe.zU-ment "f the
bank's fund..
PRISONER CREMATEB.
SOUTH riTTSRURO. T'-nn July
-2 Earlv today the city prison -her
was totally destroyed by lire and John
Henry, colored, a prisoner, was cremated.
Four Fatally In-
Day's Doings.
i though there no fatalities are report
ed.
Station Inroofiil.
At (illdden a round house is en
tirely demolished and a well derrick
is scattered over the town. At Wll
Inger part of the railroad station and
office was unroofed as was the Wel
lington depot and Kaat Bernard sta
tion. It is Impossible to estimate the
total damage.
Along the Brownsville road from
Klngsvllle, in parts, the desolation
was nearly complete. Corn fields were
swept to the ground and harvesting
will have to he dono by a hay rake
Tho cotton, however, withstood the
storm well.
At El Campo, the electric light
plant Is wrecked, all levators are bad
lydamaged and almost every church
In town is either demolished or
wrecked.
In the oil fields around Markham,
derricks were hlown down and walls
stripped of their machinery. The Iron
warehouse of the Markham Mercan
tile cotnimny, the Brown Grain com
pany, warehouse and the Enterprise
restaurant wire entirely demolished
The new building of the Coast Tele
phone company was lifted from Its
foundations and probably will be a
total wreck.
I'HItKK SAVKIL
HOUSTON, Texas. July 22. Un
ronsclous. Captain W. NefT, and his
wife, of Galveston, were picked up
on the beach at Texas City, late to
day and a man named Graff was
found ut Morgan's Point, all encased
In life preservers. They will survive.
The Neffs were In their schooner In
the bay, which capsized.
Graff and Professor Hlgglns were
fishing In a frail boat In San Jatilcanto
Bay and were rapxixed.
Professor Hlgglns was rescued ear
lier In tho day.
I,ONG IMMERSION.
LAPORTK, Texas, July 22. Edwin
Wolf, of Galveston, and an unknown
mm -who is legless were picked np at
Morgan's Point tonight after having
been in the water for more than
twenty-four hours. Both were In an
intensely weakened condition, but It
Is believed they will recover Life
preservers were their means of salva
tion. Ray Teetshorn. of Houston, alo
believed to have perished off Tarpon
pier last night, was rescued in the
(Continued on page four.) - -
STATE TROOPS HIT BE
NECESSARY TO PHOTECT
ALLEN TANNERY PLANT
Wisconsin Rioters Threat
ened with the Arrival
of State Cavalry.
GUARDS CHARGE MOB
(By Associated Press.)
KENOSHA, Wis.. July 22 Hta'e
troops at Milwaukee are In rcadine
tonight to proceed at once lo this city
in event of any re. urranee of
noting which broke out here todav
when the N. R. Allen Hons company
rc-npe'ned Its 'tannery plant, the em
ployes of which had Is en on strike
Since the rioting this morning- in
whl-h three persons were shot no se
rious disturbance ha J occurred. Gen
eral otto H. l-"alk. in . barge of th
state troops, was on the ground and
d" hired I hat at tile first nlgri of fur
th'-r rioting he would order a. troop
of cavalry and two regiments of In
fant r to t he rv cle
The rioting today began when On
guards attempted to disperse III,
sTrifer-i who gathered in numb.-ri-a'l'iit
the entrance of the plant to
tor at two hundred or more men
who remained at work The guard
drew their revolvers and charged tip
mob, tiring Into the air. One of th.
strik'-rg was Injured, probably fatal-
iv
The shooting souctched hostilities, j
hut a few minutes later another riot
occurred on the street The Mii'e
had made an arret and were about
to put their man in a patrol wagon
when the strikers attacked them. In
the rlg'ht that foUo-wed two strikrrv
were shot through the h-gn.
A large number of guards are
dutv at the t.anncrv and th.-y and he
t'rvnl employs are housed in th'
building. ,
The strike w-as the outgrowth of
demands made yesterday for the re
moral of objectionable foremen and
sn increase of fifty tents a week in
pay. Both these cvmcession. the tan
nery officials say. were agreed to
wliereuiKin a n.-w detnand for one
dollar a week Increase was mad" This
wa retMsod. Nearly all the employes
are Lithuanians, Poles and Hunga
tans.
The Next
EVIDENCE IN THE SUTTON INQUIRY
STILL SHOWING WIDE VARIANCE
Difficulty of a Man Shooting Himself with Three Men on Top of Him Ia Presented
Officers Seem to Be Combined in Defense of Each
Other Strange Story Told.
(By Associated Press.)
ANNAPOLIS. Md., July 2. -The
remarkable variance -In the testimony
of some of the naVal officers, who
are witnesses before the court of in
iltilry which Is Investigating tho cir
cumstances surrounding the death of
Lit-iitcriunt James N, Button, at the
Naval academy two Jrears ago, was
emphasized at today's Rearing hy con
tradictory evidence a I' 'he location
of the bullet wound wkk'h caused the
young Ongonlan's
The question has Anumed, Impor
tance in the face 4 other-vtdnc
given, as It would ar,uir that it would
have been a much flora difficult mat
ter for Sutton to ve aht himself
lying prone on the ground with thrcu
men on top of him, If tho bullet en
tered the top of Bis skull, as Hurgeon
Oeorge Plckn II, in charge of the ma
rine hospital ut that time, who exam
ined Sutton's body, testlfled It did.
Colonel Charles A. Bnvcn, comman
dant of murines at that time, anil
who holds th.- same post now, testi
fied that h. examined Sutton's body
immediately alter the shooting, f.dt
the wound In his head, and lhat It was
located on the right side, it little be
hind and on a Inn with the top uf
the cur.
lo, (oi K.vldcnce.
Dr. 1'kiw. thought Sutton might
have inflicted the wound upon him
THIEVES TOOK THREE
BARRELS OF HEY
Looters (Jot Hold Finally
and Took It in Barrel
Lots at a Time.
SALIKHl'KV. : ' . July 21! --The
trial of lp" - I vers and John
I'harr. charg. d ' the larceiiv of
three bands ..? tkey the proper
ty of Mr II I h, has been p " t
poned until So t
It develop-, ' i the warehoii.i
where Mr Tin-. red 67 burn-ls .1
whiskey Jau.i.- ' t when prohibi
tion became ' In North '.u "
Una has b. en i illy visited Ic
thieves. Six ill f 1 times hat tlo
warehouse been ken Into but on
no previous- '' had the win
key ls-e,i run-.. 1 larrel I'rts. Tie
thieves linniii- er, however, on
til Friday nig last week t)i
took three I. ,ii .
Mr. Thar-h ' " aware of th.
thefts, w hich v sonlly commit 'e. I
about tile last month, and ha -
In his posse .... ts that will h.i -
considerable I- : 'HI the case w h n
II (oines to :i ' "g Saturday. Hi
losse-.. m in ii he can estimate,
amount I" '" n1 whlske.
J
ML
0HOWER&
(By
WASHINOT'i.'
North Carolina
probably Saturd..
n-d Frewt.)
I'tly Z2. Kor casf
Miwi-ri Friday arid
mild temixraturu;
moderate to brisk outhwest winds.
' 7 J J X
,ArU
1
Diversion of The Auto
i -iaHeo.rt"
self, as he described It, hut ho mudo
an unconvincing and awkward dem
onstration In court with the revol
ver and a free right arm. to get the
weapon In a position which would
have sent I lie bullet Into his head at
the point where he Itsilllcd II entered
But Ion's In ad.
Considerable progress was made at
the hearing today and three more wit
nesses were disposed of. Besides
Burgeon Plcjirell's and Colonel ,Pvy'
en'a 'tfttfttirniny, Mr. ftaVls counsel ''tut.
Mutton's mother and sister, llnlshi'd
the croHS-exaiuiiiHlloii of Lieutenant
Willing who was also on tin- stand
yesterday. Willing made sn obsti
nate iind unsatisfactory witness The
few discrepancies which Mr Itavls
drew from him hy reading I he record
of Ills description of the sci'iie of tha
shooting at the former lti(ulry Wor
readily conceded br Lieutenant Wll.
ling with the remark that he lesillled
from (lie best of his recollection on
both occasions Mi. Kuvls tried to
find out from all the u Hueasea todAy
what became of Sutton's two revol
vers following the shooting
Colonel Khh- I'Iicin.
Colonel I (oven testllled that he saw
them and onbriil Lieutenant Willing
to take charge of them, hut he did
KILLED DT BURGLAR IN
PRESENCE OF HUSBAND
Woman Ktrnlinp; with In
truder Shot Down Ijel'oiv
Help Could Reach Her.
(B Asmn-laleil I 'reus.)
HOT SI'l: I Vi iS. Ark, July -.' -With
her bii-i.ilid a wilio-.:i to lb'
il l.o I. but Co . lit.-, til' -I I" aid in the
si l iiggl'-. .in mi k no-Mi loin. .t - 4u in
.i hlj ,i Inn gl.i r ii i l.f- I " t l'-i linn
. it t.iio lb. gi -isi, ..I M i - KIM- I'.
i..ri. I" -. ot ll' l. n. i. M . b"t and
,,l,. Th. woman In Ii- r apartment,
.,1 a I I let. I I 'd l'. .
l.,ri .,.. t.igg.l.'l llirolli'.b lb--,.nk.
I'- d room and aoght h in wife
a a sin- f' H. After bi u-fly telling "f
the o- . Ill I'-lli . I '"I I ' I" ' cllllpse.l
and lici been unal.l. I-. make a fur
II,. r -'.it- merit.
I'r. - s.i..pi ts have h. n arr. t'l.
HIS FOUNTAIN PEN
SAVED BILL'S LIFE
i:- voirK. .lolv With .
hi, II. . h- l. -ti the fr-.nl of til . oat
cans. -I bv - Tie iili'il. be .iv Willi. no
Mar' to ' rial estate d'abr. Ir.H'l'
i(i "... : 1' l. i:-i t no- Hun. li ed a'.-l
Tw.'if -to -i ..tie. t was arraigned b -fori-
i '..ion. i Halhurgir veytird.ly as
a iiihm t Us- doubt.- shunting ;if
f,a . iii II..tI. in vesler-dav. In win' h
);,,,-. -pp.- ; i l ano shot and f .italic
v ouinled .! M'-llllo. ;nilll irio
I i, Hi. ' .- lo death l.y .lack vu"-
rit... who Ii. .1 and tia.i not been cap
tured Martini t In his ofTI'i; w h' n the
trouble T..rt.,l. A . OuLllano tired, m
shot tru k i w.it. h that Martini
carried in b'. b-fi trourn pocket
and it v as 'led. . t. d -i (hat It tore
the l.-h in in' 'high. The wroml
I biilb-t hi! a ( "Hit iln pen In Martini's
.mi pof k' i and plotiKheit through his
! coat so that it nuid-' seven different
holes. The coroner held him In liOU
hail as a witntss.
Scorcher.
not know what became of them until
they finally gut Into his hands altho
lll'lliest.
It was apparent no one of the offi
cers vaulted to assume the responsi
bility of having the weapons about
lilm Immediately after the shooting
Sergeant James Do Hurl, of tho
marine corps, the IhsI witness at to
day's session, testified that soma offi
cer handed him a reyolver with the
curt command to "UJa this," Ma
admitted that on tha night In question
1-liM wh ''slightly under the Influence
of llipmr. Ho was positive, however,
that he was not one of the men sitting
on Lieutenant Hiillon and trying to
bold him flown.
Lieutenant Kcvan previously testl
lled he was. lie was making his way
to ciiinp by "a back entrance" when
lie met Pulton prior to the shooting.
De lltirt said that Sutton carried two
revolvers u,lid that he, D Hart, did
not stop to talk with him long. The
witness .did not kinow about trouble
Hutlon hud. had In camp hut thought
something was up when hn saw
two nuriH. Soon ufterwuril Do Hart
heard the sjioln ami run back lo the
scene of the shooting Mr. Davis hiul
hoi lliilshed cross-i xitmliiliiK De Hart
when ut four o'clock court adjourned
for the dav.
COMPETITION DOES NOT
So I hwlurr.s JihIk Jwh
Who Ilcai'M (Joinplaint of
Uhl Corporation.
( Ity h4X'Ih1(nI I'r -Htt. )
M ' ' -T ' )"M Kl V, A Lt , Jills "1
u iit- t It in .1 i ih I I'iii t 'i t h i
li't I i('lt, Ifcul Jl'l (r.V-r ' 'iHI'
uf ,'.J -ti' i-rni r v I'm)jv .1uh' ,(nh
th. I rut' i Slat'-M court, hivH 't'lvvri
I i .rui' Iplr 1hnt ;in(M '( "H n
(.mi', i r i ; i v i' t-irii a 1 1 1 1 1 i i
I I 1 1 . 1 1' n k h I !' ' tin 1 1 1 n f I hi i ut
HI I 1 Jint i.ffi-r 't lll'l' IIlNjl . t i(:
,!,. , !! i j r . . 'fnihlM" ' 'l'h l (
itil ' mi ti v vv.t t h- M 'inU; ' mji
lytuht aii'l Wf(('-r I'liA'tr mm n n , .
DETERMINED TO MAKE
EEORCIA STILL "DRYER"
Representative Hooper III
t r m 1 1 i-cs a Mill Foi linl'liii'r,
Mariiifaetnro of Syrups.
fllv A H-iile 1ri-e.
ATLANTA. Jul..: ''.:. lie!. I nun. d to
ntai-' i;...ii-i.i drv that ev-n tin't
;, rii--. in In. h I b re la a 1 1 a. ,f
iii' ohol will be contraband In On-,
d.a.-. It- .i .- . n la 1 1 vis IfiHtper .l-an-d
r inlrodii' '-d a real prohibition
inea-oire in th.- hotia- todav It. ii-. t
ot.lv forbid Ibe man ii fact ore arid sal.;
of near lieer, now sob!, but It '-xpri wi-K-
provld. a that nil Iw'veraices eon
tamiiiK Ain a traci? of slr-ohol Nhail
n-,t be Hold in the state.
A a roinilt the uoft drink people are
alarmed. If the hill passes, it ts feur-.-.
that even thi druir stors wla foun
ulu will bo put out ot btwiiittss.
ICIWDOFIUE
PRESIDENT SEEN IN
THE SETTLEMENT
Dove of Poaco Now Flutters
In Tho Aldrlch-IViy-ne
Camp
EVERYBODY GETS
"A LITTLE BIT OFF"
Dwlflht Says That Anti-free
Raw Material Sonttment
Is Strong
(By AM'WMtalml tretH,)
WAiil 1 1 N't ITON, July WUh th
ffsct f iikikIc, Prnsldvnt Tuft hi
hrotiiiht nlmt a tanffMilft sltustlon
with reirard t tho tariff, whor un-
certainty existed be f ore.
Tisbiy wis oun of conferences, and
coiiclud.xl with a nntillMtlnn at th
whit,, hotiso tonhrht. prtlcrpld In
hy Mm presklimt, Henator Aldrlith and
Icpres,ritiitlve Iiiyno at which tha
chief fxecutlvs wiu amurvd that a
liiirnHinlous sotllomcnt of tha diffsr-
om'oa cxistlnir i)wtiwn th twt
brnm-lnti -of coufrcsa In prurtVabU.
rrii,, scnutons opnnaMf to tha fraa
raw nwitorlal prosram warn conaultsd
t-oday by Hnnatnr A Id rich and com .
mltlen rcrrvwnttns; th asm position
n tho Iwuiso ah! hM a con furs nc
with Chairman Payne. In addlttoa
rim hms conferws nwt Ihla atornoon
In travu tho experts of tho aemata n
tMincn cmnilttw ordain tha awnata
cbsnm In thn cotton achodute.
Alilrldi Omftva,
Hcnatnr Aldrtch lodajr mnt ft laraa
ntnnlT of snmilnra yitto ara oppAacd
tn freo hi dm, cot and Iron or and
nn iencoura.onwnt tvus kiffitrsd f of
tho placlnu of any of than 1ir.li
n thn freo list. In faot, wara ' II
pnsslhlo bo Ret thnas atmalora tn ylald,
Hie sKuiilliin In tho bousa wwuld ha
to ln vnAt wjlfli. ,
Tho "tariff lllsurnrntlf n tha taxi
wiu B,r, 0-ppoaed fa f ra raw ntatarhtlt'
nt Mln today and anloptad raaaln-
tsms "prot satins; M&lnat tha pi no n
Tt!prwnlatlv ,I?vwht . of ffnt
YiHk, tho rcpubllcrtn nHirt of tha
houso. conforrpd with Mrtiauw Aktrlrh
Into this afternoon and InforthtKt hlnV
I hat the antl-frna raw material an
tln-nt in tho houaa wtl a matter '
whh'h reiiurrpd ssrkMie iMmaldsratloiu
He saht that lis strcnttth had crown
t forty-ftvo imomAtora.
rVMnpntmlse Possible. '
Tho fulvocatiw of rtut labia tllrlt In
both houses dnclnrit that oomBrom
Isb Is r"sr.lbln Ibiit that t;hy cannot
(vtisldir th placdng- of them article .
on thn fnm list.
eVVIth rcrfurd lo tha rVs rerlproclty
provision nn cohI In thn housa bill
lher also was a llrm stand. Th
members I nl crest el In cobJ dadarsd
that mn'h a provision would mak
the sljimtion iwlth roa-ard to coal un
tetwible Tor th oiwrsllvea and that ft
reduction inhn senato rats without
a. clauso for reciprocal frea trad
was morn itorcptahl,
Thnt a nomlrml duty on Iron ara
will be attreed lo hy ths oonforsss,
was the Indication tonllfht. No ds
(''mil Iniied on pit four.)
h'ive I' lshernien Mourned as
Lost I'ieked up Wlieu Hope
Hail Meeli A liautlonetl. (
C11ANCK I'Oli OTHERS
'i.M.VL.iTON. T. cm. .Tulv '."-'. Ai
it !l on th' bottom of w a live of th
'-ii in wi.-l.d v i 1 1 1 1 s troifi the Tar
P'.n h.inni; r w. r'- pi. ke.i up aitv
i.ii. I-..I.I -.11 It. -t I-lab r.-'if Hi Iha
ii.i.-r t,.,', .ion bay bv tho launch
Maii-I 'I lo- r H'-ued are:
it . , '; r--t ih 'rn, oi it- "st-.n
1-.. - i i la u i., t-.i! ! 'id- i- al pisr.
'. i i li p!,ii:, i ;-i: .-.. hi. '
John I -.11. al. i"t. d
I'h irl- . John . ,. .i'-.l.
Wild 1;.- i-j.-i- "1 tlie reneus of
Un ne ii. hop.-, i ih K'.feiy of tha
i. -lor ti - .. r:.on ' i- l-'.llo'"l much
..u.-iu-r, alilioiitili li ii lared tha
-.-ii... ha.e j-uccuinb. i in i ho ordsal
-.t i. nn iHur Iioiim In 'no water.
TI ,l!ll unac.-oiinl. A for are?
i apt 1 1 n K. L. II' tlison and wifs.
c. ii. I ' : I-v. c lit ula'.lon manager of
Ih. Tilt. an..
M i 4 I'narl. ! J .hh.-iri and a Tnaa
p. .-aiimi d to I": li'-tn ep'vland, T
i. , nut whoti'i miino could not ba
l.ain.d.
'i h- M.imi muf bound for the Cedar
liaymi and pusscd within a short dla ...
tan"- "i one of th men who, whlla
at the point of giving up, was still -able
tn bans on to fileces of timber.
Four other wcro found hanglnj on to
driftwood and in an exhausted aondi-
01 . -. .-.J.,siiiiaitsv