Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

A 1 4 I I THE CHICAGO CITICAG 0 TRIBUNE 310NDAY, 25, I 900. 41M1 SUMMER EASTEa I A i i TRIBUNE 'MONDAY, ti TINIE 25, 1900. I 1 SUMMER RESORTS. I EASTESVI. PROHIBITIONISTS TO NOMINATE.

PROHIBITIONISTS VIVI rIAT I WTI PARTY REBELS AT ORTSEIFEN. 1ELS TRAIN WRECKS KILL FORTY-ONE. THE EDGErIERE of L. L. CD OSIDMIle J.

C. Matthews, Mgr. J. 11. 3 Altgeld May Lead the Opposi and the men who had gotten out of the smoking compartment standing and walking about up the embankment.

I called to them, but they paid no attention, but a negro porter heard me and came to our assistance. By his aid I managed to pull myself out on top of the sleeper and crawl to the end next to the embankment I then called again and again to the men to help us up, but they only cried back to us. All right? In the meantime Miss Alden had got on the roof of the car, and after she had fainted and a long wait a man from Atlanta came down the embankment and tied a rope about my waist and I was drawn up the steep embankment. The name of R. M.

Seewalt, reported killed in the Georgia wreck. does not appear in the Chicago City Directory. Six PERISH IN DEPERE WRECK. Hot Fight Is Expected Over Choice of Presidential Candidate. WESTERN.

Six Lives Lost at Depere.Wis. While Thirty-five Perish in Georgia. tion to the Cook Machine Candidate. MT. CLEMENS Famous Mineral Springs.

the nominee. as with Ortseifen beaten he is the most likely candidate for the votes from Chicago to go to, especially if it appears at any time it is necessary to nominate somebody in a hurry in order to stop a stampede to Mayor Harrison. After Judge Tuley declined to become a candidate all the Chicago managers except Burke declared for Worthington. and he would have been the choice of Cook Conty bad not Burke dug up Ortsellen and used him as his candidate. Stevenson Would Accept.

Ex-Vice President Stevenson. it is given out, will not be an open candidate for the place. He would, however. accept if the nomination were given him without any effort On his part. Although John P.

Altgeld says he comes here in order to protect the platform from the clutches of the gold Democrats who Is ill be at the convention in considerable force, there is nothing up to now which would indicate theret is any danger of a refusal on. the part of the convention to reaffirm the platform of 1896, the thing in which the ex-Governor says be is most Interested. As for the instructions for Bryan. they will come as a matter of course. Bryan already has enough instructed votes to nominate him.

and Illinois Democrats never yet failed to recognize a band wagon when it was going directly past their doors. Such gold Democrats as John P. Hopkins and Roger Sullivan of Chicago. Ben T. Cable and ex-Marshal Brinton of La Salle will be here, but they are not expected to nrddle with the platform.

the nominee. as with Ortseifen beaten he is the most likely candidate for the votes from Chicago to go to, especially if it appears at any time It is necessary to nominate some- REV. SWALLOW IN LEAD. no NOT WANT A BREWER. VICTIMS BURN TO DEATH.

Beautifully located on Clinton River. bear Des troit and Lake Bt. Clair. Bteellent Eshinit. boat-- Ina drivina, and cycling' facilities.

The 'riving waters from the far-famed Mineral Sortosra have a world-wide reputation for the curs ot rheumatism arid kindred alimeuts. A handsome booklet. with pbolugrarhirt and full descriptions of the BATHS. batthouses. hotels.

may be bad free by mail. Address P. It. EASTMAN. Chamber of Commerce.

Mt. Clemens. Mich. I I 1 Hale Johnson and John G. Woolley Have Support of Many States in Struggle.

Aspirants for Other Offices Say Congressional Tickets May Lose. Southern Train Takes Fire and 'Many of the Injured Are Cremated. El laska Yentastone Park 4 GATES' Seventh Annual Tour DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING. HARRISON FACES A TANGLE. WASHOUT AND A COLLISION.

I.eavv. Chlearl July Ith via tbe soenks CANADIAN PACIFIC It. IL to Vancouver. Steamer to Alaska tinside Return route via Portland. Nor.

Pao. a week in re llowstone park. Special train of sleeping compartment. dining and observation cars. Also tour to Colorado and the Yellovistons Park July lath.

Send for program. EDWARD M. HOUGH. 21 6 Clark-st. Chicago MAY SPLIT OVER ORTSEIFEN.

(Continued from first page.) (Continued from first page.) Cook County Delegation Drops Motion to Indorse Him Because Country Members Oppose It. Visaster Overtakes an Excursion Bound for the German Sangerfest at Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay, June persons dead, one -missing, and fifty-three injured is the cost of a collision on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad at Depere, five miles south of here, at 10 o'clock this morning. The train on which the lives were lost was an excursion, bound for this city, from Fond du Lac and intermediate points, with delegates and visitors to the German There were over 500 persona on the train, and that the loss of life is not greater Is due to the fact that the baggage car and the smoker following it were the only cars of the eight which were damaged to any great extent. The High School Building in Depere was hastily converted into a hospital, and the dead and injured were taken there, physicians being rushed to the scene by special train from Green Bay and Appleton.

of the injured a score or more are in a serious condition and several may not recover. The responsibility for the wreck has net yet been fixed, although an investigation is in progress. The Dead. The dead are: KORCI1ER, 11AX, Oshkosh. KUSKIE.

ED. Fond du Lao, druggist. axed 27. LL.01-1j GEORGE Eden: died on way to the hospital. MIERSCHAW, CHARLES, Oshkosh.

FLANK, LAWRENCE, Fond du Lac, aged 25. WEBER, ADAM, Fond du Lac. The Missing. Park HoteltakoGeniva Wis. CHICAGO'S FAVORITE SUMMER Opens for the SCIIN011, Jun.

O. Sp railroad connections to and front Ct.icado. via a N. v. Ity The steam )acht Arthur Kaye will rua In connectinn with all trains at Williams Ray.

RATESSW.0o to $Id Id) per week: 32 te $3 iimb per day. Write for cirett'ars and further partIculars. Address KATE, Kaye's Park. Lake Genta Iva Avery Beach Hotel, SOUTH HAVENNtICH. Enlarged to 200 rooms.

Dining room seats SOO. Situated directly on the lake front. and only hours ride by steamer from Chicago. Fine. sandy beach for bathing.

Good boating and fu hire Oil river or lake. Rooms with privat bath Terms. 1 0 teg15 per week. bend for illustrated folder. THE RRING HOUSE, dr 1174AUKESIIA The Iargest.

most 'substantially built (construe. tion atone and brWk) and mt attractive summer resort hotel in northwest. Sow open for won. For rate, illult.ract.edub;-,Aokilt.E.Rtc; amdadrirasirer. DELAVAN LAKE.

WIS. LAKESIDE HOTEL Moat modern and best oultmed hotel on lake. Newly furrolehed throughout. Gan In every room Cuisine unexcelled. Terme moderate.

Spectol rate's to parties. I. A. ROBINSON'. Monomer.

Cook County back of him. as will Mr. Ortseifen, is practically sure of a nomination. In this case he only needs a little over 200 votes to add to the 398 from Cook, the total number of delegates to the convention being but 1,204. The law of political gravitation would usually detract the necessary number of votes to the larger body, and the matter could be made certain by trading with candidates for other places on the ticket who had votes to deliver on a trade.

The trouble with the latter expedient in the Ortsellen case, however. is that candidates for other places on the ticket all say they do not want the nomination if Ortseif en is to be the candidate. The Germans from the State outside of Chicago are also opposing Ortselfen. St. Clair was counted for him by the Chicago machine because it is largely a German community.

It is announced here today that of the twenty-one votes from St. Clair Ortsellen will only get three. The delegation from Adams County is largely composed of Germans, and will have a brewer at its head. Word has been sent here all of its twenty delegates will be opposed to and most of them for Altogether it looks as if the Democratic machine of Cook County was going to have at Springfield a good deal of the same kind of experience which the Republican machine of the same county suffered at PecVa. As to Other Candidates.

So far as the other candidates go. Orendorff seems to lead in the number of delegates favorable to him, although he is. undoubtedly counting on some votes from Egypt which will probably go to Alschuler. Alschuler has the advantage of having practically the unanimous support of his Democratic colleagues in the Legislature, and not only are most of them delegates-to the but many have a friend or so with them who will vote as they may desire. Buck Illnrichsen started the cry for Carter ir.

Harrison of Chicago for the Gubernatorial nomination the moment he arrived in Springfield. and he and M. F. Dunlap. Jarksonville.

united in the statement that the Morgan County delegates would follow their instructions and vote for the Mayor of Chicago in spite of his statement he did not want the nomination. They both asserted that in spite of the position he had taken in thematter, Mayor Harrison could not decline the nomination if it were made, especially if the movement in his favor started from outside of CMcago. and they claimed the delegates from Greene, Ogle, Wabash. Jefferson, and Champaign Counties would follow the lead of Morgan. This would make fifty-two delegates in all.

and Mr. Dunlap asserted this evening that on the second ballot Mayor Harrison would be found to have more votes than any one. This statement was. however, challenged by the adherents of Alschuler and Orendortf, who declared the recent actions of Mayor Harrison in pitying fast and loose with the nomination had greatly decreased his popularity, and while a year ago he could have had the nomination by acclamation for the asking. now, it might happen he would be beaten were he an avowed candidate for the nomination.

Nay Stampede to Harrison. Still it is in the air there will be an attempt made to stampede the convention for Harrison, and it Is possible it may be successful. It is not certain it will not happen in a conxention in which up to date everything is uncertain. ror the Ittinor Places. About the minor places on the ticket little has been beard.

The names of Elmer Hurst of Rock Island, Francis Hoffmdn Jr. of CM-ago. Elmer Perry of Mount Sterling, and Nic Perrin of Belleville are being discussed for the Lieutenant Governorship nomination. For Attorney General W. H.

Crowe of Pittsfield, Hardin W. Masters of Lewistown, and Rufus N. Potts of Taylorville are being talked of. It is generally taken for granted that unless geographical reasons prevent Millard F. Dunlap of Jacksonville will be named for the Treasurership.

George B. Parsons of Sh'awneetown is a candidate for Auditor. convention has not got far enough alon however, to discus these matters. Contests to Settle. The State Central committee meets tomorrow at noon to arrange for the gathering, and among other things it will have to do will be to make up the temporary roll of the convention.

Only two notices of contest have been filed with Secretary Eldred, those of Lee and McDonough Counties. but It was announced tonight that Judge Hope of Madison County would appear before the committee with a. contest from that county. It is known that the contesting delegates on the Hope ticket are pledged to vote for Ortselfen and it is said. although with bow much truth cannot now be ascertained, that Judge Hope was encouraged to make the contest on the promise of material aid front the members of the committee from Cook County and such of their colleagues from the country districts as they could influence.

The decision of the committee on the Madison County matter will therefore be of interest as showing whether the Ortselfen or anti-Ortseiten forces control the committee. It has also been arranged that the row in the Nineteenth Congressional District be submitted to the committee for arbitration-In this district both Congressman Crowley and ex-Congressanan A. J. Hunter claim to pe the nominees for Congress, and the dispute promises to result in the election of a 4Repubilean Congressman unless it can be settled. Some Uncertain Ones.

As has been stated, Charles K. Ladd of Kewanee seems to have dropped out of the running for the Gubernatorial nomination. He was the first in the field. and it is perhaps as well he should be the first one out of it. It has not been determined yet whether Worthington of Peoria will allow his name to go before the convention as a candidate for the nomination.

A train load of his friends from the distillery city will be here to shout for him, and it is extremely likely his name will get before the convention. If it does it is by no means unlikely he will be Cook County back of him. as will Mr. rt. seifen, is practically sure of a nomination.

In this case he only needs a little over 200 votes to add to the 398 from Cook. the total 'Mere may be surprising developments at the Democratic State convention tomorrow. It is not certain that Adam Ortseifen will have the votes of a solid Cook County delegation. At a meeting of the delegates yesterday several protests were made against him. Some of the country town men proclaimed that he was not their choice.

The leaders, however, took no notice of them. and Frank Wenter, irpeaking as manager of Mr. Ortseifen's candidacy. said he thought the Insurgents would all be in line by the time they reach Springfield. It was E.

McKinney of Chicago Heights, a delegate from Bloom Township. who tried to upset the machine's plan and show that It will not control the entire delegation. Martin M. Gridley, nominee for Probate Judge, put in, a motion that Mr. Ortselfen's candidacy be formally McKinney loudly protested, saying he did so in behalf of himself and other country delegates.

His protest, he said, was based on the ground that Ortseifen could be regarded only as the machine's candidate, and not the choice of the people. He stated that those who opposed Mr. Ortsetten would gladly vote for Mayor Harrison. Illocks Motion to Indorse. This unexpected outbreak stopped the indorsement motion.

It was not put to a vote. Otherwise nothing 'could have prevented a showing that neither the leaders nor Mr. Ortsellenls friends wanted. They have repeatedly assured everybody that he would go to the convention with a solid delegation behind him. The talk plainly indicated that had the delegates been given an opportunity to express their sentiments the vote would have shown a split.

The delegates met at 2 o'clock and arranged to go in a body to Springfield. Thomas Gahas, chairman of the County Central committee, presided. Mayor Harrison, though not present. was unanimously elected chairman of the delegation and Robert E. Burke secretary.

Leave for Springfield Today. The latter announced that a special train had been engaged on the Alton road to leave Chicago at 2 p. in. today and arrive in Springfield at 6:30. It is the hope of the leaders and Mr.

Ortseifen's manager that they will be able to convert the protesting delegates before reaching the capital. Mayor Harrisfon's repeated declaration that the nomination cannot be forced upon him. they think. will bring every one into line for Ortseiten. Mayor Harrison and the Aldermen who are going have reserved berths on the 11:30 p.

in. Alton train. Adam Ortseifen, Frank Wen-ter, and Robert E. Burke left at 11:30 last night, and will open Ortseifen's headquarters at the SL Nicholas Hotel this morning. CHARLEVOIX THE INN- Tile BEAUTIFUL.

Favorite Michigan resort. Finest building. fun nishings. service. swimming pool.

etc. Beds pi good as those at home. Golf tournament Jul' 1 and Aug. 15. Vaivable prizes.

Write for rates. E. T. OSBORN. Charlevoix.

Ailicia Prohibitionists are beginning to arrive for the national convention to be held on Wednesday at the First Regiment Armory. Michigan avenue and Sixteenth street, and the State convention to be held on Tuesday at the same place. As yet arrivais of delegates to the national convention have been light, but are expected to be heavy today. Most of the delegates to the State convention will arrive tonight. The Twentieth District of Illinois.

200 strong, will come in On the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road this afternoon and go to the Clifton. Several big county delegations from northern Illinois will put up at the Palmer and Sherman. Nay Name H. C. Tunison.

The Illinois people expect to nominate ticket, adopt a platform. and elect fifty-eight delegates to the national convention to-Morrow. As it will be a busy day they will commence at 9 o'clock. The State committee, which meets tonight at the Palmer House, will select the Rev. Frank G.

Smith of Peoria or the Rev. J. W. Van Cleve of East St. Louis for temporary chairman.

The Prohibitionists may name IL. G. Tunison of Jacksonville for head of the State ticket Tunison is a prominent man in the Methodist Church and is a neighbor of Mr. Yates. Fight for Presidential Nominee.

The struggle for the Presidential nomination is becoming intense. The friends of John G. Woolley are giving out hundreds of large campaign buttons, having on them the picture of their favorite. As Hale Johnson is also from Illinois, in the early balloting for nominations the vote of Illinois will be divided probably equally between Woolley and Johnson, with the understanding that whoever develops the most strength outside of Illinois will get the entire vote. Mr.

Woolley seems to have the support of Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin, Kansas, Tennessee, and the New England States. Hale Johnson's strength is likely to come from Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana. Arkansas, North Carolina, and Virginia- The Rev.

Dr. S. C. Swallow of Harrisburg. Pa.

will be supported by the delegations from Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, Maryland, Kentucky. Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska. It is expected Dr. Swallow will lead on the first ballot The Vice Presidential situation is much mixed and will be determined by the location of the candidate for President Number of The number of delegates to which the several States and Territories are entitled under the call of the National committee is as follows: State. Total State.

Total. Alabama 24 New Arkansas 17i New Jersey California 21INew York. Colorado 10)1 North cat rol Connecticut .14 North 6 Delaware 6 Ohio Florida 9 gleorgia .32 Pennsylvania Idand ti Rhode Island 9 Illinois 58 South Carolina 18 33 South 9 29, Tennessee Kansas Texas 372 Kentucky 311 Utah 6 Louisiana Ito. 9 Maine 14'Virginia Maryland 22 Washington Massachusetts .33 West Michigan NViscons in Minnesota 22 Wyoming Mississippi lellArixona Missouri New Megloo 2 Montana tl'Oklahoma 2 Nebraska 17 District of 2 Nevada 61 State. Total.

24' New 9 Jersey ...26 211New York. 3 14.North 6 ti Ohio 51 9 ......32 Pennsylvania ,...83 611hode island 9 .....58 South Caroiina. 18 ....33 South 9 -29, Tennessee 22' Texas ...372 ....31 I Utah 6 9 ....28 ....22, Washington 9 83 Weat NVisconsin -82 ...22 Wyoming .460.. 01 0... 2 38 New blextoo 2 S'Oklahoma 2 of 2 61 SLEEPY HOLLOW.

LEADING SI MMER RESORT at sorrn MICH. Gott Links, Tennis Court, Ball Grounds. cm. go acres on the take. plumbintr.

electric Itehts. urtrie batkirs. Beach tinert In Write tot booklet. Address JOSHUA Lakeside Hotel AND COTTACES BAftnaNit it. 0.0r13.

4 Des from Waukesha. Rend tor itrrno and do. mertptive circular. H. G.

DUNNING, Il r. of the first to get out. at once started for the nearest telegraph station, which was McDonough, and after telling the night operator of the wreck, fell fainting to the floor. 'Word was quickly sent to Atlanta and ilacon, but no assistance was to be had except in the latter city, as the interrupted track prevented the arrival of any train from Macon. Nearly the entire population of McDonough went to the scene to render assistance, but little could be done by the rescuers, as the fire kept them at a distance.

At daylight the bodies that had floated from the wreck were gathered up. One body was. found a mile from the wreck, and many were -seen along the banks of the stream. Victims Identified by Letters. A wreck train was started out from At- lanta at' midnight, but owing to the burning wreckage nothing could be done until A special train at 6 o'clock this morning- took doctors.

ministers. railroad officials. and helpers to the scene. but nothing could be done save to gather up the bodies and take them to McDonough. Some of the bodies were terribly burned.

while others were crushed beyond recognition. The only means of identification in the majority of the cases were letters and papers In the pockets of the victims. Only three women were on the train. Two escaped. It is presumed the other perished.

but the body has not been found. Besides the regular crew of the train, several conductors and other employs were on their way to Atlanta to spend Sunday. All were killed. Conductor W. A.

Barclay was in charge of the train- Tells Story of the Horror. Jesse L. Rohr, a traveling salesman of Baltimore, one of the survivors, said tonight of his I was in the Pullman with the others who escaped with their lives when the wreck occurred. There was not an instant's warn', logo We heard suddenly an indistinct crash and the next instant felt our car pitch forward and drop. The forward end of the car filled with water at once and the lights went 'out.

"'We heard the roar of rushing waters oan4 knew we were in a stream of some kind. We got down on all fours and felt our way and crawled to the top of the car and then out. The car was hanging by its rear trucks to the stone abutment of the and swayed by the motion of the water swung to and fro like a great pendulum. It' was pitch dark and the rain was com, ing down in torrents. Peering into the breach in the track we could see a confused mass of broken cars already beginning to burn.

1 What impressed me was the fact that not a single call for help was heard. Those in the forward coaches must have met death Instantly. The wreckage was on fire when we reached the top of our car and lit up the scene brightly. Woman Begs for Help. "'Looking down toward the middle of our I saw the head and shoulders of a.

woman, and soon heard her cry: 1 Save us; we are We could do nothing for her, as there was 'i- no rope to be had, and we were afraid the car would swing from its position. 11 Then came the struggle to get to the track above. We were many feet from the level of the roadbed. Great chunks of earth, loosened by the train, came falling down on us, and we nearly buried two or three times. We took hold of the roots, and eral times as we neared the top of the bank they pulled out and sent us tumbling back on the car.

Flagman Quinlan worked like a hero, and finally got to the lop, running to a farmtiouse near by and coming with a rope: It was too shore, however, and he had to make the- trip again to 4 another house. Finally we got -plenty of rope, and then we pulled the two 'women out of the for-srLid end of the coach, and allwere Soon on top of the ground." i 1 do less, however, would be party stultification and my mission here is to see that the great Democratic party of Illinois takes no backward step." Have you any preferences among the various candidates for Governor?" was asked. If I had I -would not spoil his -chances by declaring in his favor," responded laughing. Then the ex-Governor began asking quea tions of some of his visitors as to the situation regarding nominatio'ns, and one of them replied that, among other objectors to the nomination of Ortseifen were the brewers of the State. of whom Ortselfen is one.

Brewers Object to Ortseifen. The reason foe their objection is that it would make their business an issue in the campEdgn were a brewer to run for the Governorship, and that business would probably suffer in consequence. If not by adverse legislation, at least by the failure to secure such legislation as the brewery interests might be looking for. There is a great deal of truth in that fear," said Then he asked: "Are Mr. Ortseiten and his friends here?" He was told that Ortseiten was expected tomorrow, although the original plan was for him to come today, while Mayor Harr-son.

Robert Burke, Thomas Gahan, and, other of the Ortselfen supporters would not get here before Tuesday morning. too late to make any effective fight in the convention. I'm afraid they have not got Ortselfen's Interests greatly at heart," remarked Gov-- ernor Altgeld. Altgeld to Lead Opposition. It Is understood here tonight that Altgeld will take the leadership of the fight which Is to be made to prevent the nomination of Ortsellert.

It is already demonstrated that If Ortseiters has any organized opposition he cannot be nominated. and the friends of the other candidates are already combining to kill him off much as Hanecy was defeated at Peoria. With John P. Altgeld in command of this movement it would, the wise ones say, prove successful, and the position of delegates-atlarge would naturally fall to Altgeld as the reNard of his efforts. As Mayor Harrison also expects to be a delegate-at-large the Mayor would fird in strange company.

All Hostile to Ortseifen. The hostility to the Ortseifen boom showed by the delegates and managers now on the ground is something remarkable. The fact that there is nobody here from Chicago to speak a good word for him accentuates the situation, and unless some of his friends get here quickly the boom will be dead before the christening. Up to date not a man has been found who Is In favor of the nomination of the Chicago brewer, and every other man has a new reason against it. None of them reflect on Mr.

Ortseiten. personally and every one unites En praising his character and, many good qualities, but all Democrats from outside of Chicago declare his nomination would be political suicide for the party and he would lose votes in every section of the State. Congressman Caldwell of this, the Seventeenth, district declared today if Ortselfen were nominated for Governor it would cost votes and result in the election of a Republican Congressman in the district. Congressional Nominee Whitney, in the Twenty-second District, said Ortselfen's nomination would cost the Democrats 1,000 votes in his district. Both declared they did not care to run, for Congress were Ortseiten nominated.

and George P. Parsons of Gallatin County, who is the only candidate for a minor office now here, said he would abandon his aspirations to be named for Auditor were the choice of the Chicago machine to be selected. The objections raised to the nomination of Ortseifen are many, but the one most insisted on is thisthat he is a brewer and the secretary of the brewery trust in Chicago. It is also stated that he is a gold Democrat, but not much stress is laid on that. The sentiment of even the most rabid free silver men is to forget and forgive the differences of 1896.

Ordinarily a candidate who comes to a convention with the solid delegation from LAKE LAWN 1IOTEL, PELAVAN LAKE. W1S.Cottares and steamboats In connection. All new modern-imrrovernents. 15 acres of lawn and shade Grand facilities for comfort end en jo mf.nt. E.

F. C. W. PHILLIPS. ALMA SANITARIUM ALMA SANITARIUM ALMA, MICH.

A -delieltful resort tor reekers after health and rt. Modern. Al 1-3romo Spring water. Wonderful- All the electrical treatments. Send tor booklet.

HOTEL BELLEVUE "3- Manaaemont of ilearr Fick. former proprietor of Pick's Go.rden, OPEN JUNE 15. BEST ACCOMMUDATUJNA. Writ. for rates.

PROW'S Sherman 0 Park Burlington, Wm Hotel and Cottages. -Now open under new Electrie light: sanitary nturrling; Ideal resort. WINTHROP H. CLARICE. PLANS FOR KANSAS CITY TRIP.

0 THE MARSLAND. HAVEN. MICH. A high-elagg faranYtee Generpubly managed in every department E.ATHRYN County Democracy Members to Leave by Special Train a Week from Today Indorse Local Ticket. Pokagon inn, Saugatuck, Mich.

On the Kalamazoo River. the picturesque spot of Michigan; new; soires every week. HELEN IL WOODWARD. Manager. JOHN P.

HOPKINS IN THE FOLD. At Its meeting yesterday afternoon the County Democracy adopted a resolution Indorsing the county ticket nominated at North Side Turner Hall on Saturday. The roster for the Kansas City trip was closed and those who have signed were notified to send in the money for their tickets this week. Secretary Burke said the list contained nearly 300 names. The club will leave Chicago In a special train on the Burlington road one week from today.

Vfrglola Park Hotel, Macatawa Now open for the season. Entirely Dell'. beautiful lawns and ehade Addrese PETER T. lidoCARTHY. Proprietor.

II Ex-Mayor, Sound Money Democrat in 1898, Now a State Convention Dee! gate and Slated to Lead Machine, HOTEL IMPERIAL'e7- CHICAGO MAN IS DROWNED. The missing: Lawson. Ed. Neenah. The Injured.

The injured are: Bartin, John. Green Bay. leg hurt. Bechaud, August. Fond du Lac, leg bruised.

Carr. Ed. Fond du Lac, leg broken. Carr, Jean, Fond du Lac, both less broken. Cooper, W.

Fond du Lae, left leg broken. Doest. Bert, Oshkosh, badly bruised. Donovan, J. Van Dyne, right knee injured.

Ecke, Miss Leda, Pand du Lac, head hurt. Ecke, Mrs Fond du Lac, hip hurt. Fick, Dit let, Fond du Lac, back bruised. Finney. C.

IL, Davenport, right leg injured. Frazier, Fond du Lac, both legs injured. Froelich, John. Fond du Lac, shoulder dislocated. Frotting, Fond du Lac.

Leg broken. Gardner, Neenah, hand injured. Gaffney, James, Van Dyne, back and leg hurt. Van Dyne. leg hurt.

Grilles, Chicago, right leg hurt. Hankwitz, Otto, Fond du Lac, arm broken. Hansen, Louis, Fond du Lac. head cut. Harper, Fred, Fond du Lac, head cut.

Heider, Miss, back hurt. Hickey. A. F. Friendship.

left foot injured. Ives. Burt, dangerously hurt. Kauffman. William, Pond du Lac, both legs broken.

Keyes, E. Fond du Lac. leg hurt. Kliser, Mrs. L.

left hand injured. Robes, Albert, Fond du Lac, both legs bruised. Koenags, Peter, Taycheedah, right arm and left foot hurt. Kramer, Oscar, Fond du Lac. both legs Kraus, Burt, Menasha, head hurt.

Lamb, Richard, Friendship, right arm hurt. Lamb, Thomas, Fond du Lac, leg broken. Lenderman, Joseph, Fond du Lac, leg broken. Lyner, John Van Dyne, ankle hurt. Laukrits.

Otto, Fond du Lac. head hurt. Linke, Charles Fond du Lae, legs hurt Lloyd, Fond du Lac, leg broken. Rabedeau. Edward.

Kaukauna leg broken. Raddatie, A. Van Dyne, hand hurt. Ransenski, Frank, burns, hip hurt Rewping, Charles, Fond du Lac, hip and knee hurt. Reins, Fond cht Lac.

hand hurt. Ross, Herman, Fond du Lac, leg broken. Ryan, John: Fond du Lac. head injured. Schauft, Henry, Van Dyne.

knee hurt-Schmitz, J. Neenah, leg and chest injured. Schaefer, Fond du Lac, hand injured. Severine. Emil, Fond du Lac, arm broken, head badly cut.

So Ike, Fond du Lac, left arm injured. Thompson, Mrs. Fond du Lac, injuries to spine. Thompson, John Fond du Lac, arm and back hurt. Thompson, M.

Fond du Lac, slightly. Wagner. Fred: Fond du Lac, leg broken. Two Specials Collide. The excursion train crashed into a special freight train which was standing on the main track a quarter of a mile south of the Depere station.

The smoking car was telescoped by the combination baggage and the passenger car nearest to the engine. The freight train, which was a heavy one with two engines, had pulled out on the main track to switch a part of the train on another sidetrack, when the excursion train appeared and crashed Into the freight A flagman had been sent out ahead, but either the engineer did not see him or was unable to use his brakes. Although the work of rescue was begun at once it was nearly an hour before all were taken out of the wrecked coaches. High School a Hospital. The high school was soon converted into a hospital, where the injured were carried.

Later some were taken back to their homes at Oshkosh and Fond du Lac, while others were taken to hospitals at Green Bay. Those injured were nearly all in the second coach. When the two trains came together the first car, which was a combination smoker and baggage, was driven through the second coach, where the loss of life occurred. None of was injured, the engine crews Jlrrnping in time to save themselves. The freight train of fifty-three cars was in charge of Conductor Cottrell.

The freight special and the excursion train had orders to meet at Depere. The special freight train went in on 'the siding at the north switch at Depere and pulled down the sidetrack, but on account of the length- of the train the crew found when they reached the south switch that the rear end was not into the clear. The train was then pulled out over the south switch. At that moment the passenger train appeared, expecting to stop to meet the freight. and collided with the engine of the freight train which was on the main line at the south switch.

The excursion train carried passengers from Fond du Lac, Van Dyne, Oshkosh, and Neenah, and had 580 people in the eight coaches. Both trains were running at a slow rate it the time of the collision. The baggage car In front telescoped the car behind it, these being the only cars damaged to any extent A special train carrying surgeons from Green Bay and Appleton was dispatched immediately to the scene of the wreck, and the injured were removed to the high school, hotels, and private residences at Depere. A special train carrying the relatives and friends of the dead and injured left Fond du Lac soon after the news of the wreck had been received. Assistant Superintendent F.

R. Moulton of the Northwestern accompanied the relief train from Green Bay and took charge of the work of attending to the injure6, nd clearing away the wreck. Superintendent T. A. Lawson left Chicago at, 1 o'clock on a special train to conduct an investigation into the responsibility for the accident As yet no blame has been attached to either of the train crews by the Officials of the road.

The passenger train was moving at the rate of twelve or fifteen miles an hour. while the freight was not under much headway. The collision telescoped the empty baggage ear, forcing the upper work backward into the first passenger coach, in which all of the kilIed and most of the injured were riding. An Ideal summer hotel: all modern Under tny own management. W.

E. MARSH. Prop. HOTEL GLENWOOD (NOW OPEN FOR THE lEASON.1 Desirable cottages for rant. Loceted on Laks Wis.

Postorice. Forltanw. MARSHALL BRuS. Proprietors. PAW PAW LAKE, MICH.

Forrest Beach Hotel now on for business Terms t.er week. Address Forrest Beach Baal. orvl Mfrh. Robert Perishes While Swim' ming in the Surf at Atlantic. City, N.

J. Atlantic City. N. 3., June Robert Jones of C'Mcago connected with the Hotel Rudolph, was drowned In the surf at Heinz's ocean pier this afternoon. He went In bathing with a companion and went out some distance from Ethora.

His friend started to return and Jones followed. When the beach was reached his companion turned to see whether Jones had followed him, but he could not be seen. The life guards were notified and they made for the body, but were unsuccessful. An hour later the body was washed ashore. It is thought Jones was seized with severe cramps.

EDUCATIONAL. 3 t. John's Four years ago ex-Mayor John P. Hopkins led the Illinois contingent of sound Inoney Democrats that left the old and formed a new Democratic party. Months prior to that time he.

with Roger C. Sullivan. Steve Griffin, and others, had been defeated and driven out of the Cook County organization. But Mr. Hopkins Is now back In the fold.

He got back last Friday. when Democrats of the Thirty-fourth Ward elected him a delegate to the State convention. For the first tIme in more than four and a half years Mr. Hopkins made his appearance as a member of the machine yesterday at the roundup of the Cook County delegates to the State convention. Mr.

Hopkins will also be a delegate to the national convention. The State delegates from the First Congressional District will meet after they arrive at Springfield and ratify an agreement already made to send him and Thomas Gahan to the Kansas City It is understood that he has given a pledge to vote for the nomination of William J. Bryan for President. to stand by the platform, and to support the ticket. Once John P.

Hopkins completely dominated and ruled the Cook County machine. It is predicted by his friends that he will again be put in control. There is said to be a demand for his services on the part of politicians. who say the organization wail In a more flourishing condition when under his leadership than at any other time. F.niscopal).

sittated in as famous lags region of Wisconsin Wu mlies from Cu-. -ago. 25 miles wsst of Prepares for or business. Dintoma idmits to many coliegeshletics and rowing under ritinPct Instructora. Ethoot Tten Sept.

1. T. Smrthe. Ph. D.

Delaficid Cis. tozb jk a CANDIDATES FOR THE PROHIBITION PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION. iiational Liedical University. (Established seven departments. Medioal.

Dental. Pharmaral, obstetrical. Clete. rathie, Sanitary and Veterinary. ALL SCE POLS of practice taught.

SPIkS ton entire year. Enter time. Set day. evening and nrebera: tory courses. Ertersency and maternity hospital under same root.

S-trirb-al and nbetetrical advantages uperior. Poth sexes admitted. Fees low. Students Aid Society. Addreea- Eesistrar.

lb M. 1... 1215 litutuoilt Tr.rni le. t'hiraro. 2-4 p.

Nelsons Imported Brilliant Gelatine. iinended to every housekeeper for jellies. blano manse. eta-: 1-nt- size. 10c; 16c; all Waterman Hall, SUMMER RESORTS EASTERN.

Syr.atilore. 111100111, A Pcho'll tor eels. will enter upon Its twelfth year, Sept. I. Preparatory.

ACVierilid. CaF11 Preparatory. Mueieal and other courses. Owir.g' to endowments. tering REV.

It F. FLEETWOOD. D. Rector. Aztta 'X HALE JOH NS oNr hs.c.SWALLOW,,D.D.

i. i ..,4, li i''' i. 5 -6 6 fpry, 4 i 2 4 '-rf" 4 7 P'-'''4 1 4 11 kr50-4-Nr A I Z'rt .) 1 bt -41 I 5 1 L4) 1 AV 4 44 Irc.k.--A 1: 1t3 k' I' 4 tw 1 A 4t .0 1. Ar 1. '''''Akik '4.

1.4' 3,, tAtist JILIIIN 21ALE JOHNSON' AN- C.SNVALLOWD.D. ISLES OF SHOALS. TEN MILES AT APPLEDORE HOUSE. OPENS JUNE 28 MISSOURI. texinrtort.

Ilentriorth Military Academy Idest and lareast military tichno, In Central West. Gov't SUTIerVISIMI STatO commisst-ons to fraIuaivs CUL. SANDFORD SELLERS. M. Supt.

LLINOTS. LANE FORESTFERRY nALL, I IS MIN 1( tor Young Women-31st Year-College Preparatory. Junior Colietre Elective courses. Vocal arid Instrumental music. art.

Welk. Von. physical trainirs. Certificate admits to Frntta. N'acsar.

llft. Holyoke. Lake Frkrvilt C'110' legato. 1301 112. MISS elALIIA A P.G ST.

Beautifully situated. on Ian Island off the coast of N. H. Good boatlng. fighing.

swimming. tenni, bowling. and GULF. Climate unrivaled. xcellent for bay fever.

As a bealth resort it Las no I anal Tbe fine steamer Viking' connec el Portsmouth with trains leaving Boston at .34) a. tn. and 11:30 p. arriving at island at ad and 81). For circulars address LAIGHTON BROTHERS, Appledore.

oft Portsmouth. N. H. As Railroad Views It. Superintendent A.

Gordon Jones of the Southern rallwa3r said of the wreck: It can only be explained as one of the Inevitable acts of God. It seems that It was the of a terrific rain-storm or cloudburst. something similar to that caused the Johnstown flood. The accident occurred at deep, narrow creek which had become so suddenly and so completely filled that the volume of water carried such weight as to wash out the masonry of stone and brick from under the trestle which spanned the stream. Mr.

Grglffith, superintendent of tracks, was on the engine of the wrecked train, and if there had been a break in the track he or the engineer or fireman would have seen it. The masonry supporting the track must Ave been -washed out, leaving the track It-elf intact; so that men, being unconECIOUS of anything amiss, allowed the train to rush in on the unsupported track, which csulted la the fatal crash." Woman's Story of the Wreck. Mien Mamie Merritt, a teacher in the Emerson School of Oratory of Boston, who was In the wreck, eald: It began to rain about the' time we left Macon, and rained incessantly all the way up to McDonough. The conductor came through where we were sitting in the rear of the sleeper to itt down a window, as the rain had begun to come in. As he put it down I reached -over to gather up my mackintosh, which I had spread across my, lap, and while I was bending forward the crash came.

Quickly looking up. I saw the conductor being thrown toward the front of the car. 1 wds on the 'eft of the car, my friend was on the opposite side, and the conductor was falling headlong over the seats on the right- That was the last 1 Then I remembered the car plunging downward into the water. The car turned over on the side en which I was sitting, and the next I knew lies Alden was lying across lone. The water had risen up to our waists, nnd I noticed that Mies Alden's head was lower than mine, and, fearing the water would cover her, I took her in my arms and 1.fted her up.

We both were wtdged in, and could not move our bodies below our waists. For some time we lay helpless and called for help, but hone came. cguA4 thq g41-40janqat, anttlt 1:4,114 R4c111e Collegt Grammar Saw! 47th Year, Sept. 1900. PET.

FL D. ROBINSON. M. Wanks, bdu, Wilk TODO SEMINARY FOR BOYS. Ai.

Ideal borne and school veer ChiaatCl- feed for propectus anef 3111, and see an. NOBLE HILL. Princ. WocAstock. 111.

MAINE STEAMSHIP Co DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE. Connecting with all railroad and steamship likes to ail bummer Resorts. team114)s Horatio Han" (new) and Manhattare leave Pier No. IA.

E. foot of Market street. every Thursday sad Saturday at 5 p. tn. Steamers 5 tted with every modern improvement for the comfort and of passengers.

Ticket offices No. 290 Broadway. corner of fteado-et and general office. No. 222 South-et.

opposite the Pier. HORATIO HALL. G. T. 222 South street ILLINOIS CENTRAL TO ST.

LOUIS. THE ALGONQUIN, ADIRONDACKS On Lower Sn ranee Lake. FAMED FOR BEAUTY OF ENVIRONMENT. Now Open. For booklet address.

JOIN HARDING. Alwonoutzt. 1. Yaw John G. Woolley was born in Collinsville, near Cincinnati, on Feb.

15, 185o. He was admitted to the bar in the Supreme Court of Illinois in 1873, in the Supreme Court of Minnesota in 1878. and in the Supreme Court of the United States in 1886. He held the office of City Attorney at Paris. in 1876-'77, and State's Attorney in Minneapolis in 1884-86.

He joined the Church of the Strangers on Jan. 31, 1888, in New York, und since then has been active in prohibition and temperance work. Since 1888 he has made on an average one speech a day. In 1892 he was the guest of Lady Henry Somerset in England for a Period of seven months speaking nearly every day. As an orator Mr.

Woolley enjoys an enviable reputation, it having been said of him in comparison with Bourke Cock-ran of New York That while Cockran is an orator he never spun the sunshine into golt.len of fir; like Mr. Hale Johnson has been honored with the nomination to high offices by. the Prohibitionists several times. Ile the party in 1882 and was chairman of the State convention of Illinois of that year. He has been a Prohibition candidate for Congress, for Attorney General, and fur Governor of Illinois.

He was on the national ticket for Vice President in 1896, and made a canvass in twenty States. Johnson was born on Aug. 21, 1847, in Montgomery County. and comes of a family that has had four generations represented in the wars of his country. His grandfather served in the war of 1812, his father was surgeon of the Seventy-second Indiana Volunteers during the civil war.

he himself enlisted in Company One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Indiana Volunteers and his son served recently in the war in Mr. Johnson was admitted to the bar in 1a71. lie lives in Newton.I46Der The Rev. Dr. S.

C. Swallow has been a figure in Pennsylvania politics for a number of years. He is the editor of the Pennsylvania Methodist, and was nominated for Treasurer of the State of Pennsylvania by the Prohibitionists in 1887, receiving votes. In 1898, being nominated for Governor by the same party, he received 132,000 votes, carrying nine counties. Dr.

Swallow was born on March 5, 1839, near Wilkesbarre, and is of English-Irish ancestry. In the religious field Dr. Swallow filled several important posts in central and southern Pennsylvania. and in recognition of his high standing in the ministry Taylor University of Fort Wayne, conferred upon him in 1888 the degree of doctor of divinity. lie has been editor of the Pennsylvania Methodist for nine years, and is also the superintendent of the Methodist publishinz interests fQr central Pennsylvania.

HOTELS LEXIXGTOit 113TEL di-higran-bird. and Twenty-second at met High-ciasa transient, cour4et and reatiterr'al hotel- foiu room. vritrat bath. 'T F1E PKDF. A merlean and Euroream- Take liVabeeb-se.

eablo care- k'lve Ines from AUCtiloT ay from eat. and beat. GEORGE B. 1-10614 Proprietor- THE OHT North State a ARIO nd Itigh-claas family and tramOrnt botel. Fiertal att-rtion to farnlip-s el.Thre tl 'top a I'M, La the city.

GEORt.IE F. HARLOW. flop. of rt. Summer Vacation Tours Ea Wonderful Book." 48 with Sri rnutos and Rates.

Lake. Rail. River and 11 FREE On application or rnailel for 2 etamPit A. FLETCHER. Tourist ARAI? New Ckffiee.

103 Arberrit4 Strf.t, titL Earlier Departure of Daylight Special frora Chicago. The Daylight Special of the Illinois Central for St. Louis now leaves Chicago daily at 9:20 a. m. Diamond Special leaves at 10:15 p.

m. Route now over its own tracks for the entire distance via Springfield. Daylight Special newly equipped and finer than ever. with new parlor car, buffet-librarysmoking car, and complete dining car. Tickets and reservations at 99 Adams j.

Phelps, City. Pass. Agt. 'Phone CenICA ZriQk i 3 TITI t. ILIMACOVIBE (Enorl I RACOIN1 1101-EL All good Alnericaas stay (hers befogs ttel ea.

Hart of the Adirondaeks.11) ME K1, Stevens House, NEW MC Fine soil Beni tor special rats 10 C1C I f.1 1.