Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1895 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 189

town hesitated. There had been two explosions and there might be more. There were rumors of carloads of jxwder in the vicinity besides that storted in the warehouses. Five minutes later a third explosion did come, but It was a mild one, ani It la believed that very few If any wore Injured by it. .. ..

The explosions had an occurred in a nrtcen minutes the most horrible quarter of an hour In the State's history. The horrible scene after the explosion resembled A Held of battle more than anything else. The dead were strewn everywhere and the cries and groans of the Injured and dyln presented a pitiful scene. Blood and brains were spattered about. Here were legs and arms; and scattered arouna were pieces of flesh and entrails. Jit was sickening. Between the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern depots, a space of three hundred feet, the ground was literally covered with parts of human beings and with the dead and injured. The scene was one of utter destruction. The houses in the vicinity were as thoroughly wrecked as if a tornado had passed through them. One member of the rescuing corps gathered twenty-seven dead bodies in one pile." Kight were In another. Two and three were in groups here and there. The rescuers pulled out some of the bodies still quivering, remnants otf human beings still groaning. Where legs and arms had been, torn ofT the shapeless trunks quivered and died in the arms of the living. The work of rescue was prosecuted with vlor. Hvery vehicle In the city was brought into service to carry away the Boores of dead and the hundreds of in-. Jared. Th hospitals were tilled. The Kare rooms in the hotels were taken and private houses were thrown open where it was necessary. The hose wagon crew Chief Cameron. Assistant Chief Sloane. Ham Ash. Kd Sloane, Dave Moores, lave Magee and Jack Flannery are all dead. Magee was the driver ana remained with the wagou about forty yards away, while Flannery was- at the hydrant. The hook and ladder was manned by George Flfer !nd Pete Nolan, of the regular paid department, and William Orr, one of the volunteers. Chief Cameron directed th attack on the building:, and while some of the firemen hauled a line of hose, the others started in to tear oft the iron coverings of the buildinj? so that they could get at the flames. Just as they had succeeded in tnarlr.g off a portion of the covering and secured an entranco the first explosion came. A blinding sheet of flame forced the roof from Its fastenings and shot it a hun-, cl red feet into tho air, followed by a second of deadly silence, and then came the awful roar, carrying with it annihilation to those who surrounded the death trap and destruction on every hand. As far as can fee learned no one susJected the presence of iowder in the warehouses, and. as is customary when a tire Is raging in Butte, people were crowded around the burning structure as close as they could get. When the first great explosion took place bodies were thrown for Siundreds of yards in all directions. . Some were thrown against houses and smashed to a pulp, while fiylns debris literally knocked-the heads from others. One body, It Is reported, was seen flying through the air at a height of I'OO or 300 yards. Many of the wounded were a pitiable sight. After the first explosion occurred many of the Avounded were compelled by their helplessness to He near the fire, and tho heat only Intensified tho pain they were suffering. "They begged to be taken away, but there was no means of conveying them from the cene at that time. A hackman, seeing the terrible state of affairs, drove up and atin the act the second explosion took place nnd killed him and his horses and many of the wounded. Hours after the explosion the fire was still burning and the stench of consuming bodies was horrible. Never before have such exciting scenes been witnessed in Montana. The people of Butte have not thought of rest. The xploslons occurred before many people had gone to bed, and when the horror of the situation fastened itself upon, thera they Kave their whole strength and means about them in aid of the wounded and in caring for the bodies of the dead. Vehicles of very description were pressed into service, and mangled men, women and children were taken to hospitals, the city hall, drug BiurKB, puuuo ouuuings, doctors omces ana residences. Investigation but adds to the horror of the accident. The brilliant glare of the skies from the flames of the burning buildings ttiave passed away only to be succeeded by the leaden gray of the day, thus giving to the awful scene a fitting canopy. Never did a landscape bear more impressively the. unmistakable record of the great destroying force of powder than the gloomy, bloodstained wreck which appeared , ia the first faint light of the morning. Nearlyt all of the dead bodies of the men have been recovered, but the mammoth heaps of debris, the charred remains of buildings, warped and shattered tire engines and - mangled bodies of dead horses, are still reminders of the work of the fateful night. In addiwvu iv liter nii.icuui(j piauKiilCI UL . JUUI11U11 beings the destruction of property is rcreat. V her vast sums of money represented in well fitted warehouses nothing remains but blackened ruins, and the streets of the city pparkle and glisten with broken glass. Butte has more the appearance of a besieged city In days of war than that of a business center of commerce in times of paee. The lire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin, as there was no Are bo far as known about the place... . CARNEGIE WOIIKMEX MANGLED. Two Killed and Two Seriously In jured by a Roller Exitloxlon. PITTSBURG. Jan. 16. Two ' men were killed and two others injured by a boiler "explosion in the forty-inch mill at the Carnegie steel works at Homestead this morning. Tho killed ire: Harry Breenman nd John Gorecka. The injured are: John Bcrnalt. skull nrvshl nn.l Kn,ll - v.0W...v. uiii. U14 1 1 J k-UIH CU( cannot recover, and William Banks, eerl- , ousiy dui not iataiiy scalded by steam. The accident was due to the impure water which supplied the boiler. Heavy encrustations of mini hlofkd tha Iu1v.t-n uoliu nnri . water failed to feed the boilers. The boiler room was wrecKea. entailing a loss of $10,000. W h - n thf avnlrtaiin rr.r.nr--il - - - .. vu. i v.n J, . CtTlI Gorecka was stocking the furnace. They v,er uwwii lony yaras away ana were crushed and scalded so terribly that the bodies were unrecognizable. Dernak's skull crushed by the boiler fragments. Banks was employed In the thlrty-ilve-jich mill nnd was passing through the vjiler rccm when the explosion occurred. is badly burned about thu tirxlv nn llmk. A report was circulated that the xplosion ia.4 wcu utuscu uy uynamne. A Roy'n Horrible Death. OADSDEN. Ala.. Jan. 16.-Joe Cunning ham, the thirteen-year-old son of the chief of police of this city, and nephew of Mavor Echols, was killed in a horrible manner at Wharton's sawmill, four miles from fiere. The. hov was nldvlnir In th mill n 4 " , . "CI ... mill njl'i crawled under the hilar, saw in est iball that had been thrown at him. Just ni cna moment wnen He was beneath the (machinery one of his companions called ItO htm And hA lltnlriul 1 1 T tnvTm Mln V, 1 - . perilous position, when the revolving saw KM.iuv.tt linn in me uacK 01 tne nead and pui 10 me snouiuer. , Tornado In California. bjaw MiuuiSL, Cal., Jan. 16. A tornado visited this section at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon doing considerable rima.ci rn fatal. Jty is reDOrted. that of Itnhert tWlr Ilia buiggy was overturned, breaking two of his j-iDs. ami a nying tree pierced his lungs. Jne farKHeld stage was overturned, but the passengers escaped injury. Telegraph jwles were thrown to the ground and wires prosiraiea. me storm continues to-night. Overcome by Gas. NEW YORK, Jan. H3.Five people were overcome by gas in a house at 15 Rutger's place this morning. Two of them. Samuel :onen, aged twenty-two, and Jacob Scholtkey, aged sixteen, may die. The. gas escaped from a defective pipe in the base ment. Pani'iiutr Aftent Missing. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. 16. Howard Jollv. passenger agent of the Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern, and ticket agent of the Cot ton Belt road, is believed tj be short in his accounts several thousand dollars. Jolly hurriedly left here a week ago, saying he was going to Kansas City and SL Louis and has not since been heard from. Traveling Auditor Vorhels, of the Cotton Belt, and Auditor Williams, of the Chesapeake, are making a searching investigation. Pending the result they refuse to discuss the mat ter. Howard Jolly is very popular here and the report of hia shortage was a great crock. "Wall from Peach Growers. ELIZABETH TOWN. Kw. Jan. 16. The cold snap has played havoc with the fruit Interests in Hardin county. The reports from the, leading growers on Muldraugh hill leave no doubt that a large Dart, if not the entire peach crop. Is destroyed. James Talbott, who has one of the largest an-1 finest orchard?., reports that he has not been able to discover a single live peach bud. Frank 0.ulgglns reports all the peaches killed in his orchard. Others think there will be a few peaches left. The loss of the crop Is a heavy financial blow to the fruit " growers. Women Admitted to Relolt. BELOIT. Wis.. Jan. lt5.Belolt college trust to-dar roted to admit tromen to the aiga classes after th!s school vear. This a great change in the custom of the institute, which, fcr fifty years has beeit fcr men only. It was announced that HnX.Hr, White, of New York city, has given JloVw

REVOLT OF JURORS

THEY ALL AT FIRST REFUSED TO OBEY A CHICAGO JUDGE. Finally Eleven Hacked Down, bat the Tvrelflh Held Oat Remarkable Scene In Court. CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Never has a United States Court In Chicago been the -witness of such a scene as occurred in Judge Seaman's court to-day. An entire jury re belled against the order of the Judge, and, although eleven of the Jurors afterwards submitted to the direction of the court, one juror, Julius Clayton, refused, even under protest, to obey the court. With a long im-. prisonment staring him Jn the face for con tempt of court, he was firm, and at the close of the day scored a virtual victory over the Judge. Juror Clayton was sitting on the damage suit of Marie Cahill against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, which be gan Monday, Jan. 8. Miss Cahill used the crossing at Eighty-second street and Pack er's alley to reach her place of employment. On the morning of Nov. 23. 1833, she was struck by a switching engine by the de fendant road. She was dragged under the wheels and her left foot was severed from the leg. The crew of the train saw the accident. The engine came to a stop. The brakeman cut out the train, and, believing that the engine could be backed out from over the young woman, signalled the engineer. In backing awa from the place, the wheels again caught the girl and her other foot was severed and one leg and a shoulder broken. . . In the evidence lpfnrA rh p'nnrf iho brakeman and engineer admitted the facts as stated. The attorneys representing the ruau maae a. motion after all the evidence was in. that a non suit be entered on the ground that there was no responsibility attached to the road: the action of the switch engine crew was not wanton or willful and mat tne plaintiff was a tresDasser. Th jury was requested to retire and the motion was argued. Judge Seaman said he would grant the motion and order a non-suit. After a not wrangle between the attorneys. Judge reaman aeiiverea nis charge to the jury. He had, he said, nothing but sympathy for the woman, but, under the circumstances, there was nothing for. the iurv to do but to render a verdict for the defendants. "This.", he continued, "must be vmir ver dict. So say you all?" addressing the jury. xnoi a man or tne twelve moved nor made a motion of assent. On the faces of the Jurors was seen a dogged determination. jucige cuayton arose, and, m a quivering voice, said to the court: "Judee. those are not my sentiments. I cannot acres to ren der such a verdict." Two other jurors fol lowed Clayton s example. Judge Seaman's race nusnea a aeep crimson. And tnen, one after another, nearly every juror made a similar statement. Judge Seaman explained to the iurv that they were not, Judges of law, and that the responsibility for the verdict was on him alone. Finally, all the jurors, except Clayton, agreed to render the verdict ordered by the Court. The matter was argued at length by the judge and Juror Clayton, each maintaining his position in a vigorous, but manly and dignified manner. The case was finally dismissed on the stipulation that tha order of d em ssal should be equivalent to the rendering of a verdict by the jury, on order of the court and under tha protest or the Jury. The jury was anxious to render a verdict of $24,000 far the woman. PERIER'S HASTY ACT. (Concluded from First Page.) that reforms can only be carried out with the assistance of a government determined to insure respect for the laws, make itself obeyed by its subordinates and group them an togetner m common action for the common good. in spite of the gloom of the present hour, I have faith in the future nroirress and justice. "I lay on the table of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies my resignation of the tunctions 01 resident or tne Kepubiic. "UABiMlK-flSKIKK." HOW IT WAS RECEIVED. The Chamber of Deputies was crowded when the sitting opened, with M. Brisson presiding. Premier Dupuy, Delcasse, Minister of the Colonies; Viger, Minister of Agriculture; Lourties, Minister of Commerce; Hanotaux, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Leygues, Minister of Public Instruction, were seated on the ministerial bench. M. Brisson read Casimir-Perier's letter of resignation, and . when he read the words, "A President of the republic without means of aciion or without control can derive from the confidence of the na tion alone that moral force, without which he Is nothing," Cuneo D'Ornano. who is a strong advocate of appeals to the people, which he considers to be the base of a democratic republic, cried: "Let the Pres ident be elected by universal suffrage." M. Brisson. however, continued reading the letter amid murmurs from the Left. When he had finished reading the letter M. Brisson said: "The Chamber has taken note of the presidential declaration, which will be placed in the archives." M. Brisson afterward announced that he had received a letter from Challemel-Le cour, President of the Senate, convoking the National Assembly for 1. o'clock tomorrow, at Versailles." The President of the Chamber then stated that he had re ceived from two Deputies a proposal to revise the Constitution, which proposal he could not omciany recognize. cuneo D Ornano here again shouted: How about universal suffrage" inis caused r aoeroi, a socialist . and a working hatter, to cry: "Viva la reoub llque soclale." The Chamber of Deputies men adjourned. In the Senate the letter of resignation was received very badly. The Senators. in direct contrast of the usual attitude or conservative reserve, repeatedly inter rupted Challemel-Lacour while he was read ing the President's communication. Nearly every pnrase elicited protests. For in stance, one Senator cried: "One does not enter Into a discussion in a moment of danger." Another Senator shouted: "It is a rambling statement. When .the reading was concluded vehement protests arose from all parts of the house -and continued for some time. The faenate finally ad Journed until Monday next AH the various groups of Deputies held separate meetings to-dav. but thev have not decided on a candidate. The Repub lican groups will unite to force a vote for one candidate of their party. The Revis ionist Deputies are greatly annoyed at the refusal of Brisson. In the Chamber of Dep uties, to allow a discussion of the proposal to revise the Constitution. Michelin. a Re visionist, and the author of a work upon constitutional right, declares that he will bring the matter before the National As sembly at Versailles to-morrow. "VIVE LE ROI." - As the Deputies were leaving the Chamber the Duke De la Rochefoucald and Duke De Boudeauville cried, "Vive le Rol." A scene of great excitement followed, during which the members of the Left retorted with loud crie3 of "Vive la Republique." De Bauddy D'Apson, Legitimist, replied with a loud shout of "Vive le Rol." This Increased the excitement greatly anj caused the members of the( Left to gather and shout for the republic at the top of their voices, while cheers for the King were to be heard mingling with the cheers for the republic. But the shouting for the latter drowned out the cries for the former, and the Chamber of Deputies was emptied amid, a scene of great tumult. The terms of the letter of resignation were a great surprise to the Deputies, who, after it had been read, gathered in groups in the lobbies. There was no doubt that the letter created a very unfavorable opinion. This was mostly expressed by the Socialists, who openly declare that the whole affair is a victory for them and for their allies. The Radicals were pleasantly surprised at the President's resignation, although they regard his action as inexplicable. The Moderates appeared to be very wrathful. Flourens. for instance, sa!d: "It is a crime in the face of Europe," Isanbert, who was one of Gambetta's rersonal friends, and who has always defended tho policy of the republican union, remarked: "We thought we had elected a man, and not a child, as President." During the latter part of the afternoon the Deputies and Senators forming the party of the Left, met in an endeavor to iec'.de on a single candidate, but their efforts to come to a decision were fruitless. Two names were advanced, those of Felix Faure and Henri Brisson. Flourens, formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs, declared In the lobbies that Brisson could count n U0 votes In the Senate and upon 300 amang he Deputies. If this is the cae Brisson .vill be elected President of the French reubiiu to-morrow. After various mestLaza at th SanaU th

presidents of the Republican groups saw Waldeck-Rosseau and strongly represented

the intentions of their friends to support his candidacy If he would consent to stand. It is believed that in view of this urging and the fact that a great number of Deputies have promised to support him WaldeckKosseau will definitely consent to become a candidate. The Republican Senators at their meeting balloted for a candidate for tne presidency. Following was the result: M. Waldeck-Rosseau, 63; Si. Brisson, 4; M. Loubet, 18; M. Chalommel-Lacour, 17: M. JJupuv. 4. A second ballot had the follow ing Tesult: M. Waldeck-Rosseau, 84; M. Brisson, 60. Rocliefort's Ojilnlon. LONDON, Jan. ; 16. M. Henry Rochefort. the exiled editor of the radical Intransigent, is quoted as saying- in an interview, that the real cause of the President's resignation was the election to tho Chamber of Deputies of M. Gerault-Richard, after the latter had been sentenced to a year's imprisonment and to a line tor insulting M. Casimir-Perier in an article published in Le Chomard. M. Rochefort fidds that had M. Gerault-Richard been released by order of the Chamber of Deputies, they would nave retired from office immediately. Continuing, M. Rochefort said: "The present situation is a great triumph for the Socialists, because it is owing to them that M. Gerault-Richard was elected. It is be lieved that the chances are in favor of M. Waldeck-Rosseau being elected President to succeed M. Casimir-Perier. The can didacy of General Rassieur cannot, in my op;ruon. be regarded as serious, and the views of M. Brisson are too advanced for him to have a chance of election by the National Congress as at present consti tuted." The Ivnfser Pained. LONDON, Jan. 17. A dispatch to the Tele graph from Berlin says it is stated that Emperor William remarked to M. Herbette, French ambassador to Germany, in connec tion with the resignation of M. CasimirI'ener: "ihe news greatly pains me. 1 re gret hi3 resignation immensely. M. Casimir was a man German" was happy to see at the head of the republic. We liked nego tiating with him. 1 horie his resignation is not definite. If it should be, I hope he shall be succeeded by an equally prudent man. Conference of Royalists. LONDON, Jan. 16. The Duke of Orleans, pretender to the throne . of France, left Stowe House to-day for Dover. It is presumed that he is going to Belgium or that he will meet his supporters at Dover. Consequently it Is believed that the Royalists of France are preparing to take some ac tion in view of the crisis in France. Italians Excited. ROME, Jan. 16. The political crisis in France has caused a great sensation here. II Gicrnale says that it is a conflict between universal suffrage and the consti tuted authorities. 11 Messagiero says that it regards the future of France as being most grave. Bournes Aot Disturbed. PARIS, Jan. 1G. The political crisis has not had any great effect on the bourse. Rentes opened this morning only 75 cents lower, and advices received from Vienna say that the opening of the bourse there was firm. COXDEMXED BY THE PRESS. Casimir-Perier Criticised for Retreat ing: I'nder Fire. PARIS. Jan. 16. The opinion expressed this morning at the clubs and on the boule vards was unanimous with that of the press in strongly condemning M. CasimirPerier for having resigned in the midst of a parliamentary crisis. - The Journal Des Debats says that in view of the terrible perils to which the ever-increasing activity of the revolution ists and the inertia of the moderates ex pose France, other courses than abdicating should have been pursued. The Gaulois expresses the opinion that the resignation of M. Casimir-Perier is simply desertion, and the reasons for it will be found in his antecedents and personal character. The Figaro says: "If M. Casimir-Perier persists in his determination to resign, Europe must judge him as severely; as France does." . In the opinion of the Journal the present condition of affairs is the result of the state of anarchy in which the different political nartles exist. According to Le Autorite, the resignation of M. Casimir-Perier not only requires the censure of one man, but it also calls for the condemnation of a regime. The Lanterne says: "The resignation of M. Casimir-Perlor does not end but begin? a coup d'etat against the independence of the Chamber and the rights of universal suffrage, for M. Casimir-Perier is desirous of a new investiture." "The resignation of M. Casimir-Perier," says the Petit Journal, "is a matter of exceptional gravity, and will only complicate the situation, which is already perilous." The Soleil asserts that "M. CasimirPerier did not wish to compromise his dignity in struggles, the issues of which were not doubtful. In tendering his resignaiton with sovereign disdain he has proved himself a crafty player. His resignation necessitates a revision of the constitution." The Estafette says: "Thiers, Gambettl and Ferry had other assaults to withstand, but not one of them shrunk from his duty. The Republic, however, will show its vitality, and on Thursday next, when the National Congress meets, nothing will be changed In France." The Matin ass. rts the President should have v.ssolved Parliament and he should r.ot have resigned. Comment of London Newspapers. LONDON, Jan. 16. The Times this morning, in an editorial on the French situation, says: "If M. Casimir-Perier was convinced that he accepted the only alternative it must be allowed that he made the only honorable and dignified choice, but If he has abandoned his post through mere impatience or personal disgust, he will be rightly adjudged to have incurred heavy responsibility In the eyes of his contem poraries and in history. Such an act may be the act of a strong man, but It is not the act of a true lover of his country." The Standard says: "The evil in France Is less a riot of Socialist and Anarchist forces than utter recklessness and mischievous spite on the part of the moderate groups. Truly 'Le Grande Nation' offers a pitiable spectacle. There is no man left to lift her out of the perilous slough into which she has fallen." The Daily News says: "M. Casimir-Perier cannot be commended. He ..as deserted his post at a time of difficulty and danger. He may feel strongly on the question of the separation of powers. The Council of State has been compared to the Supreme Court of tho United States, but there is a dilenw ma that that Council is a court of law on that it is not. If it is. its judgments must be legally valid, and whatever the Chamber may do the executive must outcarrr them. If it is not. there is no reason why the Chamber should accept its decrees without an inquiry. M. Casimir-Perier has plunged France into political confusion rather than to stick to his onerous duties and anxious post." The Pall Mall Gazette says: "France is now in the throes of the most menacing crisis since the downfall of the empire.' The Gazette says that it thinks parliamentary government in France h:is been tried and broken down, and that there Is a chance now, such as has not existed for twenty-five years, for a pretender to come forward." The Globe thinks there Is not the slightest danger or hope that France will return to a monarchical form of government. The German Press. BERLIN, Jan. 16. The political crisis in France is a great surprise to people here and the opinions expressed of the resignation of M. Casimir-Perier are not complimentary to him. The National Zeitung says: "Instead of defending the cause of the state and civic liberties against the enemies Of the Parlia nuntary regime, M. Casimir-Perier deserted on the field of battle." The Post, on the other hand, regards the resignation as a well advised counter attack on the parties of revolution. The Tageblatt deplores th? resignation as being that of a friend of peace, and adds: "The Germans must keep our blood cool and our powder dry." PATEXOTRE'S VIEWS. It Is Xot Unusual for French Presidents to Resign. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. -Embassador Patenotre, of France, talked interestingly U-3ay concerning the signitioant fea-.ures t the resignation ef President Cai'mirPerier. "It should not be un J-srstood," hi said, "that the resignation of ne President will have any far reaching effect on the KuntryThe republic is absolutely sUblo

and secure, and the event is one effecting only the administration of the fcoverniiienl and not the government irself. It is no new thing for Presidents of France to teMgn. All of them, with the exception of C&rnot, who was assassinated, resigned. Picsident McMahon resigned. President Tniers resigned. President Grew resigned. It is not surprising, therefore, "that President Casimir-Perier should resign, although his resignation is most unexpected. Vhe French system is so entirely different from that cf the United States that no comparison or. lid be made between the President's position. The French President selects his Cabinet from the majority and -when there, is a change in the majority there is a change In the Cabinet. The President himself has but very limited powers, far short of those of the President of the United States. In this country the constitutional system is such tha: there need not be complete agreement between the Cabinet and the legislative branches. The Cabinet may have ine view on an important oublic issue and Congress may have a view" directly to the contrary. -But in France the Cabinet is responsive to ihe legislative branch and the President; as a part of the Cabinet of the times fellows their changes. The present change is due entirely to a question of domestic in portance which . has no interest or effect beyond the borders of France, so hat the results of the resignation will have no significance outside of France. And even there, as I have said, it will effect only the machinery of government." M. Patsntore was asked as to th probable successor to President Ca3imir-Perler. "He could undoubtedly be ve-f lee; nl if he would allow such a couse to be adopted," said he, "but I judge from the dispatches that he will decline to allow the use of his name. In . that event, France has many able men in public life." CACSE OF THE CRISIS.

Chamber of Deputies Trying to Override the Council of State. Chicago Inter Ocean. The present. Cabinet crisis in France turns on a constitutional question that is as interesting as it may be significant. The Aiiiuster of Public Works resigned his office because the Council of State decided against him in the matter of guaranteeing the interest of certain railway lines. The government held that the guaranty of these bonds would expire in 1911, while the railway companies contended that the guaranty was perpetual. The Minister of Public Works ordered the directors to indorse their bonds so that the guaranty would expire in 1911; the, directors refused and appealed to the Council of . State. The council decided that the guaranty was perpetual. The question was then carried before the Chamber of Deputies, the point at issue being the right of the government to appeal to the Council of State in such cases or in any case. The majority in the Chamber taice the position that the apoeal should have been to the Chamber itself and not to the Council. The government contended that the Chamber had recognized the competence of the State to decide the question, that the decision had been made and could not be disregarded; that the Council of State had decided a question of principle. The radical, leaders held that the interpretation placed by tho government on the decision of; the Council was erroneous and a motion to the effect that the government adhere to the doctrine of the separation of powers and -noninterference or. the Chamber with the judicial functions of the Council of State was lost and the Ministers resigned. -r rjiv If the Council, .of State is the court of last appeal in the sensa that the Su.reme Court of the United States Is. thea the position of the majority in the Chambers would . be unconstitutional and revolutionary. The spectacle of the House of Representative? in this country overruling or protesting against a decision of the Supreme Court interpreting u. law passed b Congress would be 'simply absurd; but the Constitution of the United States contemplates three branches of government, the executive, the legislative and th judicial, and the pawers of each ure so c.early defined in the Constitution that there can be no dispute as to the province ana power oi the supreme Court. In France, however, the tendency of radicalism has aiwayB en-en towai u u-e uieiuary body suprsme in all the functions of government. The present constitution departed from this idea and the amendments that have been made have further modified the constitution on what may be called the American model. There has been resistance to all attempts to abolish the Senate and limit: the. ipowers of the executive, and up twCiiBTiBroe xhe relations , of th Council of State in its judicial capacity to the Chamber of Deputies have not been clearly defined, r The contention of the government in this case is that the Council of State is made by the constitution tha court of last appeal, and that the Chamber of Deputies is not-. superior to ihe courts of France. The majority in the Chamber of Deputies resist this interpretation cf the constitution, and the discussion will probably result In-a -clearer definition of the Judiciary that will be. to the benefit of the French republic. ',?- The Council of State was organized in the first empire. Its duty was to assist the Emperor in preparing bills and administrative decrees, to watch the passing of bills through Parliament and to generally control the public adminstratlon. It was reorganized under the constitution of 1875, and has, in addition to a general superintendence of the administrative departments, regulative functions in matters of appeal, but its authority in the matter of legislation is restricted. Its more important functions are those which deal with petitions against rereturn of members of the Councils General, and with appeals. from the councils of prefecture or the colonial council on petitions against the return of Senators. In this case it has been called upon to decide a question at issue between the government and a corporation. The contention on one hand is that the government erred In submitting any sueh- question to the Council; on the other hand that there was no other course open to the government under the constitution. This opens up a question that will bring about a pretty strict allignment on one side of those who from the first have been inclined toward the American model, and oit the other of those who have all the time been in . favor of a stronger and single parliamentary body. . PERIER'S CAREER. 11c Steadily Pushed Himself Forward to the Presidency. M. Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-Perier was elected President of the French republic at Versailles on June 27, in succession to President Carnot, who was stabbed to death on Sunday evening. June 21, in the streets of Lyons, by Ces3rlo Santo, an Anarchist, who was afterward executed. M. Casimir-Perier was bom Nov. S, 1847. at rails. He was educated for a political career, and during the Franco-Prussian war served with such distinction with the volunteers that he won the cross of the Legion of Honor. The father of M. Casimir-Perier was Cacimir Victoiia-Pcrier, the son of Louis Phillip3's minister, and as Minister of the Interior under President Thiers, he was able to make his son chief of his Cabinet. In July. lf74. M- Casimir-Perier was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, representing Nogent-Sur3cine. He was a Republican of a moderate character. When only thirty years of age, in 1S, Mr. CasimirPerier entered the cabinet as under secretary of State in the department of public worship and the fine arts. He was again elected to the , Chamber of Deputies, but being opposed to the banishment of the descendants of . the royal families of IKrancr, he withdrew on Feb. 1. 18S2, but only to return again a few months later. He became under Secretary of State to the Minister of War in November. 18S3. In October. 18S5. M. Casimir-Perier was elected once more to the Chamber of Deputies, this time as an Opportunist, and in the general elections of Sept. 1SW, he was re-elected, always for the district of Nogent-Sur-Seine. In 1S99 he was elected vice president of the Chamber of Deputies and president of the commission of the budget. He was then a prominent presidential candidate, and when asked to form a ministry after the disclosures resulting from the Panama scandals, he refused for a long time. Finally, however, he was persuaded to organize a Cabinet, and took the portfolio of foreign affairs. As Premier, M. Casimir-Perier developed considerable strength, but an unexpected side issue suddenly overthrew his M'nistry, and the impression gained ground that he had ridden "for a fall" in view of the fact that M. Carnot's term of office as President of the republic was approaching an ond and the name of Casimir-Perier being, strongly brought forward as a candidate for the presidency. The premiership was then assumed by M. Dupuy, who had succeeded him as pre dent of the Chamber of Deputies, and M. Casimir-Perier. It Is claimed, began to lay his plans to succeed M. Carnot. Being a rich man. and of aristocratic family. h gave magnificent receptions and snlendid dinners, and so conducted himself that his strength politically Increr.s-d every day with the result that when President Carnot was assassinated he was practicallv the only president'! candidate In the field. As Pres'dent. M. Casimir-Perier carried out the line of policy which had marked his previous career in public. He stood for the republic ajjalntiv Socialist? and Anarchists.

BURNS IN TROUBLE

EXGLISH LABOR LEADER CHARGt-'n "WITH LIVIXG TOO HIGH. , ' , . He Is Said to Have Hon-Xobbed -vitH Millionaire and Traveled Like u , Titled Aristocrat. LONDON, Jan. 16. The publication of stories describing the luxurious manner in which John Burns, the labor leader and member of Parliament, traveled during his recent visit to the United States, and the descriptions given to the life which Earns led on board the Cunard steamship Etrurla, "eating turtle soup and hobnobbing with millionaires," are causing much excitement among his constituents in the Battersea division of London. The Evening News yesterday and to-day devotes a page to the travels of the labor leader. John W. Benn. M. P., who accompanied Mr. Bums to the United States last evening, furnished a large audience at Assembly Hall, Mile End road, with an explanation of this indulgence in the luxuries of life. He said that he was ill, and consequently was obliged to" travel first-class; therefore, he asked Mr. Burns to share his cabin in order that the latter might nursa him on his way across the ocean. 1 Threats of Xatives at Colon. COLON, Colombia, Jan. 16. The greatest' excitement prevails here among the native population and the American residents are anxiously hoping for the arrival of a United States war vessel. This state of affairs is due to the fact that placards have been placed in a number of public places, announcing that a plot has foeen formed to destroy Colon by fire and that this will be done if wages are not promptly raised in proportion to the cost of living. The plotters are also threatening to destroy the property of the Panama Railroad Company, an American concern, and they have threatened to kill the freight agents of the raUroad. The Americans and Europeans are taking measures to defend themselves and their property and most serious trouble is anticipated. - German Court-Martial Sentences. ' BERLIN, Jan. 16. The Reichsranzeigsr, official, publishes the sentences imposed by the court-martial on the noncommissioned officers of the Gunnery School who were tried for insubordination. One hundred and thirty-one of the prisoners were condemned to six weeks imprisonment for disobedience, thirty-one were sentenced to from six weeks to ' nine months' imprisonment for diobedience. disrespect and threatening their superior officers; this lot was also sentenced to be degraded. In addition one of the noncommissioned officers was sentenced to five years' imprisonment and another sentenced to five years and five months' imprisonment. The two men who. received the heaviest sentences were shown to have been the ringleaders of the disturbances. I20 Italians Killed In Battle. MASSOWAH, Egypt, Jan. 16. General Baratierl, the commander of the Italian troops, telegraphs from Caoatit, under date of Jan. 15, saying that the Abyss'nians continued their attacks on his troops through-) out Monday. The enemy, however, was constantly repulsed with great losses. Suddenly, Ras MagascM struck camp and retreated in disorder towards Scimaezana and Gen. Baratierl started in pursuit. The Italian losses in the fighting which occurred on Jan. 13 and 14 amounted to 120 killed and one hundred wounded. Among those killed were three officers. The losses of the Abyssioians were very heavy and included a large number of petty chiefs in addition to seven of the principal chlef3. Turk to Be Punished. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 16. On the representation of the United States minister, Mr. Alexander W. Terrell, captain of the gendarmes in the town of Kausa, in the Sivas district, has been summoned to thf3 city in order fco undergo punishment for lil treating Mr. Hubbard, . an American missionary. . It seems that Mr. . Hubbard wa3 on his way to call on an Armenian friend when the captain stopped him and demanded his passport, took him to a police station and struck him. Mr. Hubbard was finally released and placed the matter before the United "States minister, with the result already told. llohenlolie BoiiNtn of Hin Loyalty. BERLIN, Jan. 16. Prince Hohenlohe addressed the Prussian diet to-day. He said he had accepted the presidency of the Prussian Ministry because he considered It his duty to obey the King. The Prince said: "I derive courage from the knowledge that I am witn tne house in its loyalty to the King and love of the fatherlard." Dr. Miguel, the Minister of Finance, submitted the budget for 1895-96, showing a deficit of 34,300.000 marks, which he announced would be covered by a loan. ,000 Chinese Killed. LONDON, Jan. 17. A dispatch to the Times from Tlen-Tsln says that many high officials were among the 2,000 Chinese killed or wounded at the battle of KaJping. Generals Shui and Ma were near the battlefield with a strong force, but held aloof, , neglecting an opportunity to defeat he Japanese. The Plague at Amoy. PORTSMOUTH, England, Jan 16.-Lct-ters received here from China saythat the plague has broken out at Amoy. The aver age number of deaths Is seventy-five daily, Cable Xotes. The Pope is enjoying better health. Yesterday he received Cardinals Rampolla and Bianchi. and has resumed the transaction of customary routine business. The action for breach of promise of mar riage. brought in London, against Viscount Deerhurst, eldest son of the Karl of Co ventry. who married Miss Virginia Boynge. daughter of Charles W. Boynge. of Cali fornia, has been settled out of court. SHOT BY OUTLAWS. Cherokee Family Attacked by Two Members of the French Gang. MUSKOGEE. I. T.. Jan. 16. Another crime is laid at the door of the French gang of outlaws. Last night. Will French, the leader, and Samuel McWIlliams, one of tho most desperate men of the gang, appeared in the house of Mr. Glad, ten miles out from Fort Gibson. They demanded admittance and because Glad did not respond quick enough to suit them they began shooting from their Winchesters into the house. Two of the bullets struck Glad in the arm, fracturing it, and two more caught Mrs. Glad Just above the elbow, severing her arm. During the melee, a daughter of the old folks attempted to make her escape. Before she had reached twenty feet from the house she sank to the ground with two bullets from the outlaws' Winchesters in her body. The outlaws now. apparently satisfied with their work, quietly rode away. The Glad family are inoffensive Cherokees. All are seriously wounded. The night before French and McWIlliams held up a store at Fort Gibson, getting a small amount of cash and some clothing, and the same night they attempted to rob the Fort Gibson and Tahlequah stage, but were scared away. Officers are organizing to capture the outla-vs. OBITUARY. Gearge O. Jonei, the "Well-Known Ureenbacker. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. George O. Jones, the well-known Greenbacker, who, years ago, was candidate on the Greenback ticket for the governorship of this State, died today at hl3 son's home in West Eightieth street, this city, of erysipelas. Mr. Jones was seventy years old and was a familiar figure in the earlier years of his life in Washington and Albany. To the last he was a stout believer in greenback principles, and passed his life In propagating them. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. Ex-Governor S. F. Chadwick. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 16. Ex-Governor S. F. Chadwick died suddenly at his home here last evening. Mr. Chadwick was born In Connecticut about sixty-five years ago and was admitted to the bar in the city of New York. He came to Oregon in 1851. In 1S70 he was elected Secretary of btate and served two terms, the last two years he was also Governor of the Stats Governor Grover being, elected Vnl(v3 St,ut, fienalor,

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

STE1KE MAY END SOON BOARD OF MEDIATION - AX AiimTRATION AT UROOKLTX. Indications that n Compromise May Re Aereed On by the Street-Car 3Ien nnd Their Employes. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 10. It is gen erally believed here that the strike of the trolley motormen and conductors will be settled amicably to-morrow. From present indications arbitration . will be resorted to to effect this. The members of the State Board of Mediation an- Arbitration .were exceedingly busy throughout the day. The terms of the probable compromise have not yet been made public, but it i3 believed that both the companies and the strikers have made concessions. The strikers have ex pressed their willingness to put the matter entirely in the hands of the arbitration board and stand on the decision which may be rendered, provided that the companies will do the same; The officials of the companies have not yet determined on this course, but will hold a meeting at 11 o'clock-to-morrow morning to decide. The strikers are quiet and orderly now, and only in one instance during the day did they come in contact with the police. At Bush street and Flatbush avenue they attempted to upset a car. but Sergeant Zimmerman, who was in charge, drew his revolver and declared he would shoot the first man who approached, and tha crowd kept wed back. ' Master Workman -Connelly to-nignt de nied the reports that the men are weakening. A mass meeting of 'citizens has been called at the instigation of tne leading merchants of the city, whose business has been almost oaralvzed bv the present con dition of affairs. BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Jan. 17.-1:33 a. m. The strike was declared off on the DeKalb and Franklin-avenue trolley lines this morning- These lines constitute what is known as the Brooklyn City & Newtown Railway Company, Col. John M. Partridge nresldent. The settlement was brought about through the agency of Mayor Schieren and State Arbitration commissioner Feeney. Colonel Partridge says that this la practically a backdown on the part of the men, as he has conceded no pertinent points. ; . - C'nrnejtic "Workmen Deflnnt. HOMESTEAD, Pa.. Jan. 16. There were 610 men, all but fifty of whom were em ployes of the Carnegie steel plant at this place, who answered the call for a meeting at the opera house to-night,' to express their views on the matter of organizing a labor union; and to give vent to their feelings concerning the discharge of the 100 workers for attending last Sunday's meeting. Though no plan of organization was outlined, the sentiment in favor of that step was very largely increased by the speeches of Vice President Carney, of the Amalgamated Association, Hugh Ross, and others, and arrangements were made for another meeting on Sunday next which will be addressed by President Garland, Hugti Ross and the members of the old executive board which managed the great strike two years ago. During the speech to-night of one of the discharged workmen named Handlan, some one asked if a certain grocer was in the office when Handlan received -his discharge. Handlan answered yes, and immediately there was a mob of men on their feet yelling, "Lynch him," "Lynch him," etc. When it .was learned that the man whom the men claim is a spy was not in the house, a number of men made a rush for the door to hunt him up. This movement was finally stopped, and the meeting quieted down again. In all probability an organization will be effected at next Sunday's meeting. Considerable interest is manifested tonight as to 'whether or not the company will pursue its avowed Intention and discharge those who wer present at to-night's meeting. Montreal' I'neniployed. MONTREAL, Jan. 1G. There was a great demonstration of unemployed worklngmen here to-day. About four thousand of the idle men assembled in front of the City Hall demanding work or bread. The Mayor explained that the city had no money, and that the Legislature refused to give it power to borrow any, but he promised to call a public meeting of citizens to fievise relief. Several labor agitators addressed the crowd. Marnilllon Coal Strike Ended. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 16. The strike in the Massillon coal-mlnlng district finally came to an end to-day, all the drivers and outside men who have been on a strike agreeing to go back to work for $1.60 a day. CALLS IT A SHAM. Clans Sprockets' View of Hawaiian Republic A Decrease In Votes. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. Claus Spreckcls, the sugar king, declared that the Hawaiian republic is a sham. He first made the statement at the Chamber of Commerce, speakirag to a resolution requesting the government to station a warship permanently at Honolulu to protect American Interests there. He reiterated the remark in a subsequent interview and says the republic Is being maintained temporarily by a few men interested in land speculation. Spreckels says the. government is daily growing in disfavor and cannot last. He points to the fact that at the last monarchial election 11,000 votes were polled and that at the election .uivder the present government there were but 3,400 votes cast. Spreckels Is skeptical about a steamship line or a cable from Van couver to Honolulu and says the Hawaiian islands will always be forced to sell their products at San Francisco. Telegraphic Brevities. Baldy" Sllch, a well-known ball player. is dead at St. Louis The steamer Waerland, has arrived at New York. from Antwerp, Judge Gaynor, of Brooklyn, yesterday granted a certificate of reasonable doubt in the case of ex-Police Captain Stevenson, of New York, under sentence of imprisonment for bribery. Lohscm ly Fire. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 16.-The plant of the G. II. Dume Milling Company and a warehouse containing 33,000 bushels of wheat burned to the ground this morn ing. Losr;, $S5,000; insurance, $'J5.000. DEFIANCE, O.. Jan. 16. The Clipper piow wotks. in mis city, were destroyed by tire at an early hour this morning. The loss win ue aDout insurance small. Woman'M Board of Missions. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 16. The twentyseventh annual meeting of the Woman's Board or Missions, representing Con?rega tlonal churches in the eastern part of the United States was held in Berkeley templa to-day. 'ihe board has twenty-three branches, which embraces- 1.123 senior auxilliaries. with an estimated membership jf 1 . 1 i rww, . . 1 t, j 1 .... 01 auuui Mini sua junior auxuuanes and mission circles with about 10,000 mem bers. Mrs. Meyer Releaaed. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Mrs. Mary Meyer. the wife of Dr. Henry C. F. Meyer, who is now serving a life sentence- in Sing Sing prison, was discharged to-day by Judge Ingranam in tne court of Over and Terminer. Mrs. Meyer was accused by Karl Muller as an accomplice in Killing bv poisoning Lud wig Brandt or Baum. Cnahler OMAHA, Neb. Outcalt indicted. Jan. 13. The federal grand Jury this afternoon returned an Indictment against R. C. Outcalt. cashier of the broken Capital .national Bank, of Lincoln, marg ins mm with falsifying books of the bank. This is the bank In which the State lost $256,000. President Mosher is now serving a sentence of five years for looting it. American Civil Engineer NEW YORK. Jan. !. The forty-second annual meetlag of America's Society of Civil Engineers epened to-uay. A telegram was received from Prof. George swain., awardinij trje N?rmsn god mea.il

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of the society to Alfred E. Hunt, of Pittsburs:, ior his paper on "A Proposed Methyl of Testing -Structural Steel." The Rowland prize of $30 was awarded to David 1 Barnes, of Chicago. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: Gerge k. Morrison. Chicago. president; Desmorid Fitzgerald. Brookline. Mass., and Benjamin M. Harrod, New -Orleans, vice presidents; John Tnompson, New York, treasurer. FARMERS' FEDERATION. Sew Nonpolltienl and Xonsccrct So clety Organized. " CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Ia accordance with, a call Issued some time, ago, a representative body of farmers from different parts of 1 the 'country to-day organized the National Farmers Federation of the United States. Its constitution as adopted alms to bring all , farmers' ' organizations Into active co-operation in promoting their common good, to furnish a means, of communication between organization and between isolated farmers; to bring " farmers into closer relations with the national and Stata departments of agriculture and tho experiment stations; to provide for farmers reading course, of study; .to provide, for th distribution of literature wnich will lead to a better citizenship, to a more profound andi practical knowledge of agriculture and u more thorough understanding of the questions relating to good government, legislation, the laws of trade and the relation of agriculture to other pursuits; and to promote, such other objects as 'tho .federation, may deem best, accomplished by a general co-operative movement. The following officers were elected: President. J. B. Furrow. Iowa; vice president. F. H. Palmer, Illinois; secretary. Milton George. Chicago; treasurer. W. R. Hostetter, Illinois. The organization ia to be non political and nonsecret. A ST. LOUIS ELUP&MENT. Mian Aeldrlngrbnu "Wished to Away with n Public Function. Da ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1G. Somewhat of a sensation was experienced In the upper circles of St. Louis society when it became known, this evening, that Miss Adelaide Niedringhaus, the youngest daughter of F. G. Niedringhaus, millionaire president of tha St. Louis stamping works, and ex-Congressman from the Tenth Missouri district, had eloped to Belleville, 111., and been married, this afternoon, to Mr. Frank P. Seltzer, a traveling salesman. Upon reaching home they received the parental blessing. . r When seen to-night Congressman Niedringhaus announced his entire satisfaction in the marriage, and stated that- Mr. Seltzer and his daughter had been engaged for some months. The time of the weddintf had been set for next March, but the young people, with a view to doing away with a public function, had anticipated the affair. David Seltzer is a traveling salesman foi the Levis-Jaboski Mercantile Company, for which concern he has been working tha past five years. -v WILL NOT CONTEST. w. K. Vnnderutlt Will Allow HU "Wife to Secure a Divorce. NEW YORK, Jan. 16. The World tomorrow will say: William K. VanderblH sailed to-day on the Teutonic for Liverpool. ' Before he left an amicable arrangement had been made, by which Mrs. Vanderbilt will secure a divorce without contest. The suit is now pending. The arrange-? ment gives Mrs. Vanderbllt $250,000 a year for life and the use of the FU'th-a venue and Newport houses during the minority of their children. Three Populists Fined. - , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. : RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 16. Albert S, Dulin, of Indianapolis; William H. . We teal 1, - of Kansas, and John T. Scott, of California, all young men of highly respectable parents, were fined in Police Court here this even ing on the charge of carrying and ex hibiting gambling Implements. The case was one of unusual interest, because Dulin is superintendent of the American Econom ical Reform Society of Washington, D. C. and the other two men claim to be . hia secretaries. They also claim to be securing petitions for numerous bills which the Peo ple s party wisn to present to uongress. The defendants were represented by Capt. Shepard, of Indianapolis.. Overland Train Wrecked. RENO. Nev., Jan. 16. The Overland pas senger train bound West Is reported wrecked at Wrhlte Plains about twenty miles east, of Wadsworth. It Is Impossible to get par-( tlculars, but reports say that the train ran, into an open switch. One brakeman killed, engineer seriously hurt and several pas sengers injured. It was train No. 1, due in San Francisco at 10 o'clock to-morrow. Situation in Delaware. THYVETt. Del.. Jan. 16. -While the sena torial situation remains unchanged to-day. the general impression seems to prevailthat sentiment Is drifting towards some third man. Who the dark horse will be no one pretends to foretell at this writing. The supporters or senator juggins nave ai lasi come to the conclusion that he cannot- be elected, but as far as known they have not signified their intention of taking up anv third man. although it ia believed that such action will be taken in a tihort time. Stolen Ticket Seised. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1G. General Passenger Agent Lynch, of the Chesapeake & Ohio Southwestern railway, arrived nere to-aay and seized $140 worth of tickets in possession of a scalper named Steiner. Mr. Lynch stated that the tickets were among twentyeight stolen by Howard Jolly, ticket agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio and Cotton Belt roads at Memphis. The tickets d for a passage from, Memphis to California, and are worth f30 each. . - V.,.. nesembles Frank' Mantes.. . SANTA FE, N. M Janl -lG.-There is a striking resemblance between the prisoner supposed to be Hill Cook, . the Oklahoma, outlaw, and Frank James, the Missouri ex-bandit. The prisoner: is- a -mild-mannered young fellow, very unlike the de-. scriptions of Bill Cook. He does not deny bis name is Bill Cook, but the genome Bill Cook is described as a half-breod possessing negro or Choctaw blood. - CiDeinpsy nnd Ryan to Fight. NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Great Interest ia taken here in the result of the glove contest that is to take place on Fri-l-iy next, in the arena of the Seaside Athletic Club, at Coney Island, between Jack Dempsey, the "Nonpareil." and Tommy Ryan, th welter-weight champion. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect MadeNATIONAL TubeJVorks. BROUGHT-1R0I PIPE ' ' ' FOB - Gas, Steam and Waaler Boiler Tnbe Cat aaa 51 ilea'. 1 1 iron Fittings black and italYautx!). ' V alTea. Stop 1 ocka. KukIii rkinrninffa, tin Gaunua. l'ilo Toiiks, PUm Cutters, VUeM. urw riatcit anil Idea, Wi-micIwh. tNn Traps, Pumps, fciiclti-n Hnka. Uuaa, Beltiuir, Bl'lnt MrUil. ,U ler. Whit aurt ''olured Wip. lug Wat. auilali other hup. plies UfMPtl 1 i'n cciiiuii'h uan, Steam ami Water. .ViU jral Oaa Miptii apoUi:. Hteam-lteutine Apparatus r VitMia lluilihBi. -tirr4.uia4 Ml) la, shop. tatori. La. dries. Lumber I'rr tt-tv tn. Cut aut hruait t-i t4i j Aur Wrn!i ira Fl, frttfa Hi oica to 1 - UhUm Ca Mr. . : . 'fl . Knight fiillsoai