THE MZNTNTEAPOLIS JOURNAL PRICE TWO CENTS. EVENING, WEDNESDAY JULY 10, 1901. 16 PAGES-FIVE O'CLOCK, m, kj\Jpi\Hl,Kj iTLivE FIvEE AIFTEI^ -A. C^XJi^IRTEIR-^CENTUIIY Ol*^ F^XPTATTTn^M as strong as there are reasons for be- Mrs. J. A. Miller Bloomlngton, 111, lieving that it will be. Leon G. Miller, Bloomington, 111. Levy Arch, Crumwcll, Ind.; serious. CONTEST ON The war depart- CRUSHED AND iMlss Dora Wickwlre, Goodland, Ind. XJNCLE SAM ment does not pro- T. J. Elliott, Farber, Mo pose to interfere with Mary Bird, Vandalia, Mo. AND CUBA. the Cubans in their Sadie E. Taylor, Wilmington, 111. work of framing an Mrs. S. Ray, Wilmington, 111. Cole It. and of Jim THE CANTEEN election law and prescribing conditions INCINERATED L. S. Coiburn, Pawpaw, Mich. Younger The electoral franchise. The constitution as Dan Donnelly, fireman on freight train. now drawn is quite satisfactory to this C. K. Null, Mexico, Mo., United States ex- government There is nothing in the press messetger helper. Platt amendment giving to the United Miss Emma Dixou, Wilmington, 111.; scald- Government Too Sharp for States the right to dictate the qualifica- Chicago and Alton Passenger ed about head and arms. tions of voters. As a general principle Walter Walsh and Adolph Ungman, white Temperance Cranks. the president believes in keeping hands Train Is Wrecked. cooks on the diner, scalded; Walsh severely. off. the same time if the Cubans should D. R. Hooker, Syracuse, V-, badly Walk N. from the fir m election law, and prescribe qual- scalded about head and arms; not expected Prison lu> Ufys of voters of such a character as to recover owing to advanced age. to \u25a0, the people of Cuba a fair and Mrs. New Mitchell and Mrs. Bertha C. REPORTS d«fc/Ci 1- HELD BACK full you. passing upon the constitu- FIRE ADDS TO HORROR Mitchell, Pontiac, 111., face and hands scalded. tion, the a.. >rities here feel that they Cars Telescoped. would b© jusuflea, under the treaty of What Post Commanders Say Not to Paris, in rejecting »u<" -a law. Eight Persons Killed Twenty- Relief trains were started from Slater Any election which will be under and at 10 a. m. and from Kansas City at 12:30 Career oi the Vonagers Present. the direct management of the military p. m., each carrying a corps of physicians. Be Revealed at five Others Injured. trains a Journal's authorities, though the manner of holding The collided while going at Jan. 15, 1844—Cole Younger Gates at rapid born. Last rate. Both engines were demol- the election, its date, and the qualifica- IS, born. tions of voters all prescribed by ished and the forward cars telescoped. Jan. 1848—Jim Younger will be engineers, WHAT WE WILL DO IN CUBA the members of the constitutional conven- CRASHES INTO FREIGHT TRAIN Both the freight conductor Oct. 29, 1855—80b Younger born. tion. The first election will be that in and Baggageman Racer were killed out- In 1862 their father murdered by the is submitted to right, as were three passengers. Most of which constitution damage appears the approval of the people. It is expected the to have been done in \u2666\u2666Red Legs." So Haste In Withdrawing the Mili- that this willbe held at an early day. The Wrecked Car* Thought to Have the combination smoker following the Cole Younger joined Quantrell's tary, Which Will Control ready any time baggage car, these cars being pushed into The military authorities are Been Set on From Re- Survivors Fire the ofthe space of Guerrillas. Desperate likely con- the one car by the terrific im- the Elections. the Cubans are. It is not that main* of the pact gress upon again to con- Locomotive. of the collision. In 1865 he was commissioned to will be called Among the passengers was B. L. Mc- sider the Cufban question. In passing the Lain, general agent raise confederate regiment in legislative branch of the passenger de- J"rem Th» Journal Bureau. Boom 45, Pot Platt resolutions the Kansas partment of Chicago Building, Washington. performed City, July 10.—Chicago & Alton in Kansas City the California. that has its Band function. escaped North- & received passenger train No. from Alton railroad. Mr. McLain Returned and guerrilla band Raided which have been 7 west-bound Washington, July 10.—July ,1, the post From advices unhurt and, immediately after the crash, formed by the war department it would seem that Chicago collided head-on, to-day, with commanders at their several stations In with set out organizing systematic relief. his brothers and James Excursion are having some difficulty in the Cubans the second section of freight train No. 88, In a message to the local office, McLain boys. the country began preparing, for submis- making an election law which will give simply on going recfites the fact of the wreck, general satisfaction. may delay the east, near Norton, Mo., 100 miles add- field an- Will sion to the secretary war, their This ing Raided Liberty, bank. Leave of that after no., Took Prison soon president be east of Kansas City. Eight people were the train took fire the nual report*. Acting under instructions election until fall. The will collision, and that at the time his mes- $72,000. Boy shot dead. in no haste to withdraw the military. killed outright, and about twenty-five sage was sent from the secretary, they will devote con- the cars were burning. Oct. 30, of Even after the Cubans have the skeleton more injured. Nothing has been received since 1866—Raid Lexington, space describing government they or less In a fire that started from him siderable to the work- of a will be certain to be and at the office of the^superintendent of Mo., bank. Got $2,000. Ings and an- from the demolished engines the dining As new law. It is weak on the executive side, it is the is stated Men. of the anticanteen road it that owing Changed ticipated they will be glad to have the car and one chair car were partially to the narch 2, 1867, raid of Savannah, assumed that these reports will be prac- confusion at the scene it has been impos- soldiers remain while they organize their victims, are to Mo., secured. tically in burned. It is feared other in sible obtain details. The dead will be bank. No money unanimous against the law, and own police and army. brought to 3 Friday the wreck. The casualty list, as far as Kansas City about p. m. The One killed. favor of a speedy return to the former —W. W. Jermane. injured known, follows: will be taken temporarily to Mar- Hay 23, conditions, when the canteen was a prom- shall, the next station west. 1867, raid on Richmond, f DEAD. feature of every Mo. Took $4,000. Three killed. inent well-regulated Daniel McCann, conductor of freight, sin- LEARNED IN CHICAGO Is army post, but It is impossible to get any gle. Slater Mo. March 20, 1868, raided Russell- • Official Report Place* the of definite word from the war office bear- OPPOSING D. J. Anderson, engineer freight, Slater, Number ville, Ky., bank and secured They Are to Dead Be on Mo.; leaves wife and three children. at' ing upon the question. Unofficial com- Seven. $17,000. Released Two unknown meu, supposed to be tramps Chicago, July munications from post commanders to blind baggage. 10.—The. Kansas City re- Cole Younger shot on port that engineers pas- Bartrap, La., Secretary both and three . Root, General Corbin and to Old woman, unidentified. sengers were killed and about twenty-five planter dead for foul in Young woman, horse brother officers in this city, written at in- DS AT SEA dark hair. other passengers were injured in the Chi- race. Parole as Soon as Frank Briggs, Em- engineer passenger train; cago & Alton wreck, tervals during the spring and early sum- body has been confirmed under wreck; Slater, Mo. by the general superintendent's office in Dec. 7, 1868, robbed Oallatin, no., mer, were uniformly hostile to the new Rogers, I. S. United States express messen- Chicago. Official advices received here bank and killed cashier. law, and cited numerous instances where ger, Chicago, 111. do not, however, mention the reported June Germans Hope to Check Our INJURED. of 3, 1871, plundered bank at it had worked to the positive detriment death the freight conductor. Anderson ployment Is Found Bray, Briggs Corydon, of E. C. Chicago, salesman en route to and were the names of the dead La. Secured $40,000. the enlisted men. While the depart- Career. Denver; bruised about head. engineers. Mad Soon after robbed Columbia, Ky., ment heads were willing to talk to the Miaa Clara Golden, Topeka, Ind.; right hip At noon. General Superintendent Barrett hurt; not bank of $200 Attractive, newspaper men about these unofficial serious. of the Chicago & Alton railroad received and killed cashier. communications, it is noteworthy that "Miss Gusta A. Nelson, Topeka, Ind.; slight an official report on the wreck, adding Also robbed Kansas City Fair asso- for Them. cuts on head. one and one they conductor baggageman to the of have little to say about the official AFTER MORE VESSELS George B. Hill, Gilliam, Mo.; bad cut on list of killed, making seven in all dead, ciation $10,000 in presence of reports, some of which are already in. knee. according to the official report. 1,000 people. George Adams It is not to be imagined that these re- New Frank- May 1, 1873, looted St. Gene vieye, ports are less hostile to the anticanteen British Shipbuilders May Be Em- fort, Mo.; hurt on side; not serious. Joseph Whittle, Gilliam, Mo.; cut on left STEEL CONFERENCE no., bank of $4,100. . law than the personal letters written by ployed by the Germans. arm, head, leg sprained. Only Minor Ofltclal» of tbe Trust July, 1873, wrecked Rock Island . the same Mrs. Zola Harry, Hoopston, 'men. 111.; scalded; "Will Participate . train in lowa, killed engineer The refusal of the department to dis- not serious. Hoopeston. New York, July 10.—"indications, in thia and secured Loyal Mrs. J. S. Adsit, 111.; Friends cuss the reports in scalded. $6,000. Have Worked official detail is due city are higifc. to the policy of the secretary, who is de- SAN FRANCISCO THE TERMINUS Sidney Jones, Kansas City; scalded about that the officials ot the Robberies of trains in Wayne termined that he will do nothing which head and body. United States Steel corporation do not regard the present strike county, no., fluncle, and will furnish ammunition in advance for Dr. J. S. Adsit, Hoopeston, 111.; hands badly in the sheet Ind., Charming, the temperance which or- scalded, head slightly. steel mills as of great Importance or likely elsewhere followed. Also bank forces, have J. J. Hill's European Traffic Agent to prove of Minor for ganized in Gus (colored), difficult settlement. offi- Years every city por- the Orleans, to Secure and to work Williams New Con- state cials, at Huntington, against repeal. re- Sayis American Shipping; In- ter. comparatively speaking, will meet Va. the law's The official representatives Amalgamated . ports now coming in terests Are Prepared. Mrs. C. Snyder, Jasper, V.; the of Jhe in Sept. 7, 1876, finalraid on will form the basis w. N. hands Pittsburg. A prominent North- \u25a0 of Secretary Root's to and face badly scalded. steel man said the field, Minn., recommendations strike was not a wholesale attempt to bank. Cashier Hay- the,president and congress, in December, Mrs. Frances Walker, Flatbush, Brooklyn- wood alia introduce unionism !c:*» j&e mills of the killed. cession and face, breast hands Now he wants them to go to congress badly scalded; iahaleO, Granted by and Mmw YorkSun Snmotml SorWe« the country steel' trust companies. rfhe Amalgamated Sept. without comment, save that London, July 10.—Herr the steam. Association, he 11, 1876, desperadoes sur- * he may care Ballin of Mrs. Lottie L. Still, declared, controls only 15 ..which to. make. Should the Hamburg-American Steamship Hornellsville, N. V.; per cent the employes of trust. rounded near Shieldsville, Minn., . reports be made public during the sum- company, face and arms scalded. of the mer and fall, the temperance forces would whom the kaiser recently decorated and G. R. Dlxon, Falrbury; face bruised, both but escaped. make legs scalded; Pittsburg, July 10.—There will be but the active use of them, and highly eulogized not serious; smoking Sept. Pardoning for in Board. come to his services in ex- was one ipoint presented 13, 1876, three Younger congress in the in the conference on opening days with re- tending German commerce throughout the car. the coal strike to-morrow brothers finally plies which the secretary Professor A. D. Harry, —whether all taken. James would be un- world, is expected to arrive here Friday. superintendent pub- the mills of the two companies shall be boys able to meet, for he. will have no op- lic schools, Hoopeston, 111.; hands badly unionized or not. For reason the escaped. Marine authorities believe Herr this portunity to discuss the question offi- that scalded, face slightly; artery in arm broken. Amalgamated people will not enter the Nov., 1876, tried, pleaded guilty cially after his report " open negotiations Mrs. A. D. Harry, shall have been Ballin intends to with scalded about head, arms conference for the purpose of adjusting and toprison for submitted. big and chest. sentenced life. Fascinating, certain British shipping concerns with wages, but as executive officials to outline Cole and Jim Younger, sentenced to life imprisonment the Minnesota stats Word Washington points Miss Julia Kayslip, Nov. 21, taken at received in to M. Chenoa, 111.; face the policy of their organization. 1876, to Stillwater. prison, one of the hottest campaigns before con- the intention of limiting America's possi- and arms scalded. 16, will be restored to the world. gress bilities at sea. Already Europe dreads Sept. 1889, Bob Younger died. , next winter that- the temperance M. I. Haysllp, Chenoa; hands and face Will Not Resume Work. Twenty-five years ago, wounded and desperate, they were hunted across south- people of the country ever the flood of Yankee manufacturers that is scalded; July 10, 1901—Cole and Jim Young- have waged. not serious. Newport July ern Minnesota by justly enraged brought bay, captured They regard the passage beginning to pour down upon it. Commer- S. News, Va., 10.—The strik- citizens, to and tried lor of the anti- cial O. Sanborn, Chenoa, 111.; hands badly ing to-day to re- er paroled by State Board of canteen law as a distinct victory for their authorities hold that with America scalded; face slightly. machinists voted not murder done during the reckless raid on the Northfield bank on Sept. 1, 1876. important operating its own ships the situation will turn to work to-morrow morning. A tele- Pardons. cause, and an step in the di- Miss Anna Morrison, Valparaiso, lud. They were taken from the world of; crime, already 1 rection be very much worse. It is, therefore, ar- gram was received from President O'Con- abandoned outlaws, whose of national prohibitory legislation. Miss Ora E. Tallman, Valparaiso, Ind. of International criminal records covered They will regard a repeal of gued that Herr Ballin is anxious to real- nell the Association, of fourteen bloody, abandoned years, during which their. band the law as ize kaiser's | Miss Lulu Rider, Kentland, Ind. Machinists promising assistance. amounting to a serious repulse, and pro- the trade dream and wishes had robbed banks of $165,000 and killed numerous innocent persons. pose to muster their to preoccupy the world's great natural all available forces steamship With small hope of release, as the years monotonously passed over them, in Washington to prevent They routes before the United States have it. know \u25a0 ' : has a to do so. L. \u25a0- \u25a0 the brothers have come to full well that the secretary of is chance F. Cockroft, j=^—————__«— _ ; realize the futility of their old life. They were leaders war general passenger agent Spreckela' r= .. in the days they collecting evidence from the several post of Pa- old because were thinkers. And because they are thinkers they have commanders, and that cific fleet, said: experienced a change that has long since been apparent. that evidence will Horr Ballin purposes be in favor repeal. fore- to make San Francis- In releasing on parole-the of the To be co the terminus of the Hamburg-American Minnesota board of pardons believes that it is warned in their case is to restoring Cole and Younger a be forearmed, boats. During the past year his Jim to world of usefulness whose opportunities they and they will try their best to get representa- appreciate and improve. hold tives have been in that city effecting will . of the secretary's report before it goes traffic Already sympathetic Picturesque, arrangement* for the inauguration of Pacific hands are extended to help them to begin life to congress, and will inspect the army now so new anew in th» posts boats. The present terminus of the Ham- world to them. with a view of offsetting the re- It port. burg-American line is Hongkong. The exten- has been a long fight Loyal friends have worked for years to secure "boys' the Congress will up a stump, sion means that cargo can be accepted at " release. Neither effort nor money has been spared. help coma be and will Hamburg Much has not and all intermediate points via out of Minnesota— state which suffered against peace know what to do. It is certain that f the infamous offense her Suez for the \u25a0 a repeal bill, based on the secretary's west coast of America. One and dignity. : * , cannot fall to foresee an era of keen report, will be introduced early in the competi- Verily Cole and Jim Younger, the outlaws, have no longer reason tion among Paclflo steamship companies. For to feel that session, and that it probably will be fa- every man's hand is against them. Still "boys" in their experience the vorably reported, ourselves, we expect to hold out, whatever of world although after a hard though middle aged men as the years go, they come from prison to contest, from the military happens. Our ships ply between San Fran- face-life anew affairs commit- cisco and and to justify the confidence which this much reviled world has tee of the house. question is, Australia. We temporarily out- displayed in releas- The how range Hamburg-American ing them. will the floor the line's new de- Unique. members divide upon the parture, but a sharp among PAROLE ANNOUNCED AT NOON. when it comes to call the roll on final strife for trade passage? Many members the lines now plying between Chinese, Jap- After a protracted consideration of the latest petition who last win- and for their freedom, tha ter voted to abolish the canteen, anese western American points is certain state board of pardons at noon to-day decided to give have immediately to follow the Youngers their liberty personally called to see the secretary of starting of Ballin's on the parole plan. ' war to they ships. tell him that didn't fully un- This means that they will be free to come and go within the borders of the stata derstand the issue then, and will be pre- H. G. McMlcken, European traffic agent of Minnesota the moment suitable employment provided pared to vote way is for them. Governor Van the other next time. of J. J. Hill's Great Northern railroad, Sant said .this afternoon that, he would immediately summon If these members are to be depended said: Warden Wolfer, of the upon, state : prison, to the capitol, and make arrangements for the prisoners there are probably enough of them A port of entry on to leave the the Pacific coast will penitentiary the moment the preliminaries had been complied with. to turn the scale against the new law. give the Hamburg-American line an unbroken Said the gov- But gauntlet ernor: ' the of temperance criticism service around the world. They have long and Impassioned appeal Is yet to be run. desired the them for ••• Don't facilities offered a choice It is the understanding that the con- of routes to the orient. The test ultimate success taking will be made in the house first. Cer- of the new project depends on the German's : In this action the board was governed solely by the fact that : tain of senate legislature the I the leaders are said to have ability to effect strong transcontinental con- i : state had taken the initiative in this matter along what we asked this, saying that lieve be be- : if the house can nections in the United States. When the time •. ':, to constitutional lines. We reached this conclusion only after mature : be induced to repeal the law the senate comes American shipping interests deliberation and we will follow suit will be ";;: believe that the ends of justice have been fully served. : without especial urging, found stocked both with offensive and defen- provided the report of Secretary Root is sive weapons. - Miss As soon as Warden Wolfer can make arrangements for the satisfactory employ- of It; ment the Younger brothers they will be allowed to mix among their fellow citi- zens as wards of the state. Governor Van Sant was non-committal as to either of whether the two offers of employment already made would be accepted. He Inti- mated that it would rest largely with the warden to settle that point. "., POSITIONS ARE OFFERED. TURKEY S. H. Sleeper, PAYS city manager Minneapolis Threshing CLAIM of the Machine company, which has a large factory at Hopkins, a suburb of Minneapolis, telephoned the gov- yesterday See ernor that his firm stood ready to furnish permanent employment for the Youngers immediately. ff rV,.-. ••/ It was announced in St. Paul...... this afternoon that the Schurmeier— Wagon pany Com- had also offered to "put both the brothers at work the moment they were re- Ad, OF UNITED leased. . VV STATES Judging expressions from the heard about the capitol and in St. Paul this after- noon, as soon as the information was out that the Youngers were about to be paroled, the decision of the board is a popular one. Had the news besn received in old Mis- souri, where such strenuous efforts have been put forth to effect the freedom of the Damages by the Destruction of Mis- Youngers ever since their incarceration in 1876, th.ere could scarcely have been more ' comment. \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-. ;j.-..- • \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 favorable '\u25a0:.-•'> \u0084 — - Page One of the first men to greet Governor Van Sant after he left, when the board of pardons made known its decision, was George M. Bennett, who has been the un- sionary Property Are Settled failing champion of the Youngers ever since the movement for their release took tangible shape in Minnesota. He was the author of the original Wilson bill for their, iff* release, which was later modified into the Deming bill, under which they are about to secure their conditional freedom. ;<-"';; For at Last Mr. Bennett was on hand early this morning, and was the only working friend of the convicts present when the decision was announced. \u25a0'*?." \u25a0 ;7 "Thank you, governor; thank you," he exclaimed, gripping the executive hand. "Don't thank me," was the reply; "thank the legislature." ; "Washington, July department THE RELATIVES ARE NOTIFIED. 10.—The state has received the amount of the American Indemnity against joy in - claim Turkey, $95,000, through the American legation at There was 'at;least one household in Dallas, Texas, this afternoon. Constantinople. George M. Bennett, the Minneapolis attorney to whom thanks are in 1 a great The money paid parole was by the Turkish government to Mr. "Leischman our minister measure due for the of the Youngers, this afternoon sent the following tele- at Constantinople; was by A. B. him placed in the Ottoman Imperial bank and drafts re- gram to Mrs. Rawlins,:the sister, tried and true, of the men who are about to mitUd for the amount. These drafts have just reached Washington. As is always gaze on green fields for the first time in twenty-five years: the case, the in claims the aggregate considerably exceed the amount of the in- demnity actually paid, our government ...... r but has expressed itself payment. satisfied with the ...... ^ It assumes full responsibility for the distribution, , Parole granted; papers signed; failure is now impossible. j the Turkish government . : ' - : paying lump ' "\u25a0 \u25a0'" down a sum of $95,000 and leaving it to ' \u25a0 '\u25a0 : the state department to distri- : - ' " • -' s- '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0". \u25a0'.\u25a0' /' \u25a0' ' " ." ;- ' : bute this among the claimants at its discretion and after its ' own fashion It is \u25a0 stated that as soon as department , ., many \u25a0 the officials can prepare their list they will com - ", . Mrs. iRawlins has visited StSllwater * times since her brothers were < im- directly ANNEXATION. has '\u25a0 aiUßicate with the claimants. Uuba— Don't prisoned, and worked hard for their release. \ -\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0/ ; 1'? V- i worry, old fellow. When we get out government well established we'll annex you. . Other relatives to whom Mr. Bennett sent the glad tidings this; afternoon ar« \ *