Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO.

Being

341.

Like Wine,

your

THE JEWELRY STORE OF

IMPROVES WITH AGE.

fof it,

and insist on having it.

Mat* oaly by

CAN

DY

CAN

DY

CAN

DY

At The New Place.

Our plttinbing MtablishmoDt it now lo«

cated at

121 South Green Street.

Next to— TU JOCRKAI.— Building.—

WILLIAMS BROS. CUPID.

Would I eouU betake to nuuplnir. Dream the mighty or the grand, Hera to think that Cuold's wrapping1,

All my time within hit band. AU have aeen the waving sparrow, Whirring circlet o'er the land, Darting Cupid's bow and arrow.

Little blissful warrior grand.

llany round* his magic bsttln, AU of which I'll ever prove. Now the arrows thickly rattle.

Aid I'm thinking of you. love, Vfear I'm fated darling tyrant, At thy throne I willing fall, But la turn you're humbly bidden, to

•mtto self and all—

To Small's Remedies.

flat Kline

the Oldest Established Jewelry Store in Crawfordsville, it is also the Best.

Largest stock to select from. Latest designs in Gold and Silver. Unrivaled Repairing.

M. C. KLINE,

Opposite Court House.

Fresh Fruit, Fresh Frait.

AH kinds.

A.J. McMulien & Son.

Tli© Grocers.

South Washington Street.

iy I'bcre was a young wife in

,W~~— GOOD HOPE, 1

'jr /J

VNvio aivnys Died

SANTA CLAU5 SOAP,

5M once lost her head,

'father wddiinyto bed,

h\i bet Chcub liung ouf'onthe rope.

DLJT IT WAS WHITE AND CLEAN ALL THE 5AME.

THLRl I? NO i'QUAL TO

5/^MTA CLAU5.

It is the best soap made for every household use, and once introduced it is always recognized as a friend of the family. SOLD EVERYWHERE.

SOAP.

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

Home Made Taffies 3

Opera Caramels, French Cream BonBons, Sweet Cider, Shelled Nuts, New Figs and Cocoanuts, at the

O N A E

People

Mistaken

Who think they must send away to get their copper plate engraving done.

Leave your order with us.

Call and see samples of

work.

Cards, Wedding and Reception Invitations at Indianapolis prices. Save trouble and postage by ordering of

THE JOURNAL CO.

Printers.

THE DAILY

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

AT HIS BIER.

Thousands Pay a Last Tribute to Carter Harrison.

VIEWING THE REMAINS IN STATE.

The Body of Chicago's Murdered Mayor noma to the Olty Ball—Sad Bctnti at the Baaldanee Magnificent Vloral Trlbutee.

LYING IN STATE.

CHICAGO, NO* X. Escorted by a platoon of police and a guard of honor composed of chosen members of the city council all that Is mortal of the late Carter H. Harrison, Chicago's assassinated chief magistrate, were borne to the rotunda of the city hall, and placed on a catafalque, surrounded by innumerable floral tributes of striking and cleg-ant design.

A UHt Look.

At 8:30 o'clock the family, consisting of the two daughters, the two sons and Miss Howard, were left alone with the dead. At the door of the parlor 51 is* Howard seemed about to swoon away. She was supported b3' her maid, and in a moment the door closed on the mourners. They remained there twenty minutes. Pathetic Indeed was the scene, as children and fiancee bade good-by in most tenderly spoken accents to hira who had gone forever beyond earthly love and hearing. Out from the room of sorrow came the notes of grief and more than one strong man in the groups about the house of death felt his eyes grow more moist than was their wont and deemed it not unmanly to shed tears with' those who wept within.

The Sorrowful Journey.

1

At 9 o'clock the casket was borne to the hearse by eight stalwart members of the fire department, and the journey to the city hall, where the remains were to lie in state, was begun. The procession moved on Ashland avenue to Jackson boulevard, then east to La Salle street and north to the city hall.

Tremendous Crowd Present. All along the route the curbstones were lined with a quiet, orderly, sorrowing crowd, and around tlie La Salle street entrance to the city hall a tremendous gathering of citizens had assembled. The entire square from Washington to Randolph street was packed with people. Inspector Itoss and fifty officers formed a line and kept clear a passageway for the hearse and canapes.

Placed on the Bier.

The aldermen and city officials who had met in the city clerk's office mached to La Salle street front and formed in two lines on the steps. Conductor H. H. Thiele waved his baton and the great band of 200 pieces sent by the Chicago Musical union pealed forth the solemn music of Chopin's funeral march. The hearse drove up to the steps and every head was bared.

The pall-bearers carried the casket up the broad steps and laid it on the catafalque. The officials marched in slow procession after them. The triple quartette sung: "Lead, Kindly Light," the band played Mendelssohn's funeral march, the gates at the Clark street entrance of the county building were opened and the public admitted and the main ceremonies iof the day were over.

Tributes In Flowers.

Meantime wagons had backed up to the curb and men carried in the many huge floral pieces. The iate mayor's official desk, hidden urt"er a curtain of white roses, was carried in and placed at the northwest corner of the catafalque, and by its side was a floral chair. The council's tribute, a floral official chair with the monogram "C. H." and a bowed eagle perched upon its back, was a notable piece. From the Illinois club, of which the deceased was a member, came the club's coat-of-arms in flowers a tepee with crape tied to the tent flap, the whole on a ground of green with floral bushes and stumps. Mark L. Crawford, warden of the house of correction, was represented by a huge floral crescent and star the county officials sent a tall broken column in flowers, and from the Times staff came a large floral scroll. Other floral pieces were as follows:

Six-pointed star bearing the word "Police." from the polio* department pillow* with the word "Rest," from the comptroller's office tall olook stopped at 1:27, the time of the mayor's death, from the Chicago Greek association broken column feet tall, from the water department floral lyre, from the city treasurer's office .from the street department a golden stairway, five feet tall, the steps of golden flowers leading up to the gates ajar" in white flowers, and from the buildlng department an exact representation of the Harrison homestead on Ashland boulevard, constructed perfectly on a scale of on* Inch to th* foot. A floral cross, th* monogram "H" tn chrysanthemums, large wreaths In profusion and a number of other pieoes were displayed, th* whole making one of th* most elaborate exhibitions of funeral tributes ever seen in this city, and the air was heavy with their fragrance.

Apmaranc. of th* Remains. The undertaker and his assistants removed the half-lid of the elegant casket above the spotless glass through which was seen the calm, placid features of the dead. The members of the late mayor's cabinet then stepped forward to look for the last time upon the face of their friend. Commissioner of Public Works Jones was deeply affected and his eyes filled with tears. The others were scarcely less moved. Then the aldermen and other officials of the city, county and government marched slowly around the casket.

The dead mayor wore a dress suit and his carefully trimmed hair and beard were neatly brushed back. He looked as if asleep and -the face was that of the Carter H. Harrison of old, though the dead lids hid the eagle eyes. The firm mouth was as full of decision as in life, the left hand was crossed upon the body. From above the electric lights shone softly through festoons of smilax and were reflected back from the heavy silver plate upon the blaak casket, bearing the simple inscription: "Carter H. Harrison. 1825189a"

From behind the soft drapery of the

catafalque burst forth the sweet strains of "Lead, Kindly Light," rendered most impressively by a triple male quartette. Later the singers rendered "In Mcmoriam" as impressively, and Director Thiele's band outside performed "Nearer, My God, to Thee."

Til* Public Admitted.

The first watch of the firemen's guard, consisting of eight men, lined up on either side of the catafalque between the floral pieces, which rested on standards before the black background, and at 10:20 a. m. the doors leading from the county building corridor were thrown open to the public. The La Salle street crowd had dispersed to augment the waiting throng on Clark street and the procession of twen-ty-four hours began. It was an orderly, respectful, awe-struck procession, marching in two lines through the catafalque on either side of the open casket. Every man and boy carried his hat in his hand and walked softly across the matting. It was not a crowd of notables, not a crowd of mere curiosity seekers, but a crowd.of people who wanted a last look at the face of a man they all admired. A steady throng moved past the casket all day long, and many were the expressions of sorrow that dropped from the griefstricken citizens.

Vletvod by Thousands.

Five thousand persons passed the casket every hour and the sorrowful, last look of each one of that multitude was a tribute. The oeaseless double stream slowly swept on through every hour of the night and continued until 10 o'clock this morning, when the pallbearers came and carried the remains away for burial.

Painstaking estimates place the number of persons who passed the casket during the day and night at from 80,000 tcf 100,000.

BLAND OBJECTS.

Th* Mlssourlan Prevents Immediate Consideration of the Repeal Rill. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The Voorhees bill having passed the senate too late to be sent to the house Monday it cannot, under the rules of the house, be laid before the latter body until Wednesday. The rules provide that each morning after the reading of the journal the Bpeaker may lay before the house various communications and documents which were received the previous day, among them house bills with senate amendments. There is considerable eagerness, not only on the part of the repeal men but many of the opponents of the bill, to have the silver question disposed of now as quickly as possible, but this rule precluded its being laid before the house except by unanimous consent.

At 12:50 the speaker's gavel interrupted Mr. Oates (Ala.) in the middle of his speech on his naturalization bill in the house to permit the secretary of the senate to announce the senate's passage of the silver purchase repeal bill, with one amendment, in which it requested the concurrence of the house.

Mr. Livingston, the Georgia populist, to everybody's surprise, rose and asked that unanimous consent be given to take up the Voorhees bill to debate in ten-minute speeches until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and then to take a vote. Mr. Bland insisted that the bill should come up in its regular way and be open to amendment. He then lodged an objection and the matter went over.

'. A NEW CHAPLAIN.

Rev. Kdward Bag-ley Chosen to Conduct Devotion* In til* Ilouse. WASHINGTON, NOV. 1.—The democrats of the house held a caucus Tuesday night to select a successor to the late Rev. Samuel W. Haddaway, the house chaplain. On the third ballot Rev. Edward Bagley, pastor of the Christian church of this city, was selected by a vote of 63 against 5S for Rev. Isaac Cantor of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist church. Mr. Bagley, the successful candidate, was nominated by Representative Allen, of Mississippi, who is himself a Christian, or "Campbellite." Rev. Mr. Baglej' is a smooth-faced, boyish-looking man of 28. He is a native of Virginia and a graduate of the University of Kentucky and the theological seminary of Yale university.

FIVE HUNDRED LOST.

A Transport Conveying Troop, to Klo de Janeiro Hank by the Republics. Rio HE JANEIRO, No*. 1.—The Republica rammed the transport Rio de Janeiro, which was conveying 1,100 troops to Santos. Five hundred of them went down with the transport and were drowned. Admiral Mello confirms the truth of this report.

The insurgent flept, in conjunction with Fort Villegalgnon, daily bombards Nichteroy, Santa Cruz and San Joao, but the fire is badly directed. ,ii

Coal May Be Scarce.

BUFFALO, N. Y., NOV. I.— Shipments of anthracite coal by lake to the west are far below what they were last season, and with only a month of navigation remaining the west will certainly be short of coal at the opening of the winter. Shipments for October were 93,000 tons and for the season to the 1st of November 154,000 tons behind those of last year.

Hit by a Shell.

LONDON, NOV. 1.—The Times has the following advices from Rio de Janeiro under date of October 37: The armed steamer Urano. while leaving Rio on Octobcr 15, was hit by a shell and badly damaged. She has arrived at Desterro and reports that forty of her crew were killed.

On Long Tramp to New Orleans. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.—A party of 819 men, unable to find employment here, started south in a body, with the Intention of going to New Orleans. They have no money and expect to tramp all the way.

Two Valuable Horses Burned. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. l.—Two trotting horses, Golden Church and Ben, valued at 110,000, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed M. E. Hart's •table at the exposition grounds Tuesday.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1893.

SHOT BY THIEVES.

Highwaymon Attack a Mail Coach in Louioiana.

THEY FAIL TO SECURE ANY BOOTY.

One Passenger Klllm! and tlic Driver Fatally Injured Masked Itohbcr. Fatally Wound a Victim

I" St. I'uul.

A MA 11. COACII ATTACKED. NKW OIU.KAXS. \V. 1. —A highway attack upou a mail coach, ending in thti killing of a passenger aud the desperate wounding of the mail carrier, was the bloody work enacted Monday night on a plantation road near Huruside, in Ascension parish. A man named Denaud carries the mail from Hmnside to Donaldsouville, utilizing a hack, in which passengers are also taken. Monday night the hack left Hurnside with a bag of mail. Mr. I£miie von Hofe, a piano dealer of DarrowviUe, who was supposed to have made some collections, was the only passenger. While driving along the Orange Grove Plantation road several men stepped in front of the team and opened fire on Denaud and Van H»fe. The horses were frightened and ran awav, not stopping until Darrowville was reached. There it was found that Von Hofe was dead, while Denaud was bleeding profusely from several wounds and will hardly live. The assailants have not been arrested. It is supposed they are negroes. Bloodhounds have been sent to the scene and posses are now scouring the adjacent country. The culprits will undoubtedly be lynched when caught.

Bold Thieves In .St. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 1.—Masked burglars armed with revolvers entered the saloon of M. Volek, Michigan and Richmond streets, at 10 o'olock Tuesday evening, beat Mr. Volek into insensibility, fatally wounded Joseph llerda. a visitor, by shooting him, robbed the till of its eon tents, and escaped. An hour and a half later three masked burglars, supposed to be the same men. beat the bartender at the saloon at Eighth and Wabasha streets to insensibility, robbed the till there and again escaped. At midnight Herda was dying at the city hospital.

DEATH OF FATHER SORIN.

Founder of the I'nlverslty of Notre Main* Passes Away at Sonth Bend, Ind. Sourn BEND, Ind., Nov. 1.—Vory Rev. Edward Sorin, supreme general of the Order of the Holy Cross and founder of the celebrated University of Notre Dame, died at 10 o'clock a. m.

He had been ill lor several weeks and his advanced age made his death almost certain. He passed away surrounded by the profes'sors of the university. The immediate cause of death was Bright's disease. [The deccused was born near Pari* France, February 0, JS14. After graduating at the University ot Paris lie studied for the priesthood and WHS ordained June 0, 1838. Desiring to become a missionary among the American Indians he entered the newly founded Order of the Holy Cross. Although appointed bishop of Bengal he doclined the office and Balled for New York, arriving there September H, 18(1. He at once went to Indiana and entered upon his work among the Indians.

Tho superior of his order caused him to give up his cherished design, however, and dirocted him to found schools. He came to tb. present site of the University of Notre Dame, and In a log cabin on the banks of Laka Mary he, with six other members of the order, established chapel and a dwelling place. Here the University of Notre Damo was started, and in 1M a charier was secured from the state legislature. Now the university is tho most important Roman Catholic educational seat in the country.

In 1S57 Father Sorin became provincial superior of the Order of the Holy Cro^s In the United States aud in 1668 was elected superiorgeneral for life. He founded the order of Sisters of the Holy Cross, of whom there are now nearly 1,000 engaged In teachlug. In addition he established schools aLd colleges in nearly every state In the union.]

OUR GOLDEN EAGLE.

Value of American.Coined Money at the Hank of England. NEW VOBK, Nov. 1.—The Bank of England has reduced the price of American double eagles to 73s 9d. The meaning of the Bank of England's action in reducing the price of American gold coin is interpreted here as being a move on its part to protect its supply of sovereigns in view of tho threatened withdrawal of gold from the bank in the immediate future for shipment to the United States, which London seems to consider certain despite the fact that the current rate of exchange does not admit of a profit on such transactions.

FERDINAND MISSING.

The Infants.'. Husband May llnte Been liiUed by the Moors. MAUHIII, Nov. 1.—The fuctthat Prince Ferdinand of Bourbon has been missing since the Spanish attack on the Moors last Friday lias caused Infanta Isabella much anxiety. The princc was last seen close to his battery outside of Fort Cabrerizas. and it was supposed that he had succeeded in reaching one of the blockaded forts which had just been relieved. The minister of war has ordered that inquiries be made in regard to the prince.

PERISHED BY FIRE.

A Father uud His !oti Cremated at lallas, Tex. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 1.—The Moss Rose saloon on the public square was destroyed by (ire Monday morning. The second floor of the building was used an cheap lodgings, and two men were cremated in the Harries. They were identified as Z. M. Brown aud his son, W. II. Brown, farmers from the eastern part of the county.

Opposed to th* Retired List. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. —Mr. Bailey (Tex.) has introduced bills in the house to repeal all statutes that provide for the retirement of officers of the army and navy, and also for the repeal of statutes providing for the retirement of Uuited Slates judges

City of Mexico Bank Falls. CITY OK MKXICO, NOV. 1.—The private banking house of Martin & Co., of this city, has failed. Liabilities exceed assets by 184,000.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

PreBident Cleveland's Next Move in Financial Way.

SENATORS LEARS MORE OF HIS PI A\S

It Is Stated That He Will Soon Send a Special Message to CongreH* In Which lie Will I'rge HO Immediate

Itond Issue

WASHINGTON, NOV. I:-President Cleveland Intends to follow up his victory on the repeal bill by another financial move. Senator Palmer and several of his colleagues have learned that the president has definitely detided to send a special message to congress urging that authority be immediately granted for another issue of United States bonds. The necessity of bonds was suggested frequently during the long debate In the senate, but while Mr. Cleveland saw, as he thought, the need of a new bond issue he did not want that subject to complicate and embarrass the tight for unconditional repeal. Now, however, with repeal out of the way Mr. Cleveland will take the foremost part in securing the issuance of bonds.

Won't Walt for Hherinan.

The information received by th* democratic senators indicates that' Mr. Cleveland does not intend to wait for Senator Sherman to present hi6 bond plan. It is understood that the question was considered at the cabinet meeting Tuesday. It is possible that the special message may be sent to congress before the adjournment, but It is inore likely that it will be held until the regular session. In any event the. democratic senators uow know definitely that Mr. Cleveland will make the bond question one of the foremost administration policies.

HASTENING THE END.

The Work of Demolition at the World*. Fair Gronrut. Begin., CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—The exodus has begun. The aisles are filling with boxes and tarpaulins instead of visitors. The processions are those of heavy trucks. Workmen have supplanted the natty Columbian guards. In one day there came a change which suggested itself in a hundred ways. Tho attendance fell away back to an early-summer mar.k, only a few more than 48,000 persons paying to gain admission to th* grounds.

In its general aspect the exposition was but little changed, except that a dullness had fallen upon it and the crowd made but a sprinkling. Inside the buildings there began the sound of hammers, the hurry of step-ladders and a mussing up here and there if tiny exhibits. A few exhibitors who hope to sell all their goods had made no preparation for packing up. In Machinery hall workmen were beginning to take apart the big steel mechanisms.

Women came from the Agricultural building carrying great sheafs of wheat, oats and grasses. The North Dakota pavilion had been stripped of its cereal decorations by the visitors. In the Mines building several exhibitors gave away chunks of ore. coal, stone and metals. They found it a quick way to get rid of exhihlts.

The car sheds of the terminal station were the first victims of tho destruction department. Early Tuesday morning a force of men assaulted the main shed north of the station with saw and ax, and before the middle of the afternoon had cut a channel through the eaves and roof broad and high enough to permit the largest-sized freight car to pass through. People surrounded the place and many gathered chips as souvenirs.

The tracklayers began, building switches, spurs and sidetracks early in the morning. The first spur was run into Transportation building, and this morning the engines and rolling-stock exhibits will begin moving out of the building. To-night the track leading to the Agricultural building through the Court of Honor will be half laid, and the track for the Mines and Mining, Electricity and Manufactures buildings will be well along.

General Manager Ilolcomb, of the transportation department, said that the getting away would he easier than the coming in. He has practically the same force he had in the spring. He estimates that only 5,500 curs will be needed to carry out exhibits, although 7,800 carloads came in. But many of the cars brought in material for pavilions and decorations as well as exhibits, and many exhibits have been sold, so that less cars will be required.

The first exhibits to leave the grounds were from the Woman's building, and several wagonloads of paintings were released. To-day the exodus begins in earnest, and the dismantling of the fair will proceed under pressure until the last exhibit is taken away.

Mutilated Currency Comes In. NKW YORK. NOV. 1.—Mutilated currency is being received by the United States treasury from the banks now at the rate of about tl,000,000 a day, of which 70 per cent, is received at the subtreasury in this city. The mutilated currency is coming in faster than it can be redeemed at Washington. The legal tender certificates exchanged for it ate used by the banks in settlement of clearing-house balances, and, of course, can be counted as part of their lawful reserve.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Powder

ABSOLUTES PURE

CURRENT EVENTS.

Ill a quarrel about a wagon Joseph Meyer brained his father with a hatchet near Sedalia, Mo.

Fanned by a tierce wind flames licked up mining company property worth **7.000 at Centralia, III.

Mrs. Lydia Bradley, a rich woman of Peoria, 111., donated 100 acres of land as a permanent stale fair site. .lames J. Anderson, of Nashville, 111., was appointed to appraise Puyallu[t, Washington, reservation lands.

By the carelessness of Mrs. John Foley, near Anoka, Minn., her two little children were burned to death.

President. Cleveland will not present Commissioner Blount's Hawaii report until the regular session of congress.

Treasury statement for the month of October shows receipts of f'JIi,000,000. The expenditures amounted to J27.500,000.

Potter Palmer has given f200,00:i for th* construction of a woman's memorial building on the lake front, Chicago.

A shingle mill at St. Ann du Kault, Cau., was wrecked by a boiler explosion and Uaupit, one of the proprietors, killed.

Illinois supreme oourt decided that fraternal insurance societies are subject to the general insurance laws of the state.

Enterprising Norwegians of Scandinavia, Wis., erected a 114.000 academy,' which was appropriately dedicated Tuesday.

Hanson and Carlson, at work in Chamberlain (S. D.) tunnel, were buried by a eave-iu. Hanson was taken out dead.

Choy Sing, the Midway Chinese theater director, was arrested on a charge of being in the country contrary to tho Geary law.

Mitchell and Corbett have agreed to fight in Monaco, Queeusberry rules, with an English stakeholder aud an American referee.

Leonard Forbes Beckwith, who has just gon* insane in New York, recently purchased 1300,000 worth of properly in Curtis* tile, 111.

Edgar H. Palmer, a lawyer of Vermillion, O., 50 years old. threw himself in front of a train and was killed Financial reverses the cause.

Patrick Eugene Prendergast, assassin of Mayor Harrison, cannot be allowed to associate with the jail criminals., Thev threaten to kill him.

HOMEWARD BOUND.

Old Liberty Bell Leave. Jackson rai l, tor th* Quaker City. CHIOAGO, Nov. 1.—Old Liberty bell, draped in somber colors, was rolled from its place in the Pennsylvania building Tuesday afternoon, placed on a wagon drawn by two big black horses, and started on its homeward journey to Philadelphia. There were no ceremonies. The frame was wrapped in emblems of mounting for the mayor of Chicago. The bell was taken to Administration plaza and stopped for a few minutes by the side of the new Lioerty bell. A few speeches were made. It was taken to the Union depot, placed aboard a special car in the Fort Wayne night train, and at 9 o'clock left for the east. The itineracy of the trip shows that stops of a few hours each will be made at Dayton, Xcnia. Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Altoona, Harrisburg, Reading aud Alleritown, the bell arriving at Philadelphia at 10 a. in. November 4.

Tost Office fCgtlmutt'H.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. —Postmaster General Bissell has completed and sent to the secretary of the treasury his estimates of appropriations required for the postal service for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1S95. The estimates aggregate 190,399,485, against fb-l.UOl,-314, the amount of the present appropriations. The estimated revenues for the coming fiscal year aggregate ftj-1, 427,748, leaving an estimated deficiency for that year of 15,971,73(J.

Two I.Ives Lost.

NORFOLK Va., Nov. 1.—A serious railroad collision occurred on the Lamberts Point branch of tho Norfolk it Western railroad, In this city, at il a. m. Tuesday, resulting in the death of two men and the dangerous injury of five others.

Fir* In Chicago.

CniCAGO, Nov. I.—Fire destroyed four frame buildings at Nos. 711, 713. 715 and 717 South Halsted street Tuesday afternoon. Loss, 142,350, with $2'.',500 insurance. John Gammon of Truck li was overcome by smoke.

U*rman Rlvctlon Returns.

LONDON, Nov. 1.—The Berlin correspondent of the Times says that the returns show the election of 3,71"! radical, 1,313 conservatives and anti-semit-ic, 19 national liberal and 0b rickertist delegates.

Twenty Reported Katon by Wolves. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 1.— Privato ad•Ices received here state that twenty men were eaten alive by wolves at Sliensi October 14 and 15. Willi animals overrun that district.

Steamer Sinks with Six of Its Crew. LONDON, NOV. J.—The British steamer Frieda, from 1 brail, Octobcr 7, for Rotterdam, was sunk Tuesday in the Jahd* bay, Oldenburg, Germany. Six of her crew were drowned.