31 KILLED; * INJURED FriftKal Wrack cm tke Central Railroad ol New Jent). at Wcstliald. FLAMES ADD TO HORROR OF SCENE Bajil Bloc Flyer, Frew New Vert u BaltF ■ore. Cr.Uei lelo a Local While Rnnnlni at Slily-llre Ml let aa How—The Wreck Calcbet Fire. Makiat (be Scene Owe ol la-

eeacrlbaMe Morrwrt.

New York (Special).—One of the most appalling railroad wrecks that has occur ed in the vicinity of New York for many years, the estimated lost of life ranging from la to yo persons, took

e Central Railr Westfield, N.

1 Blue Line Express,

of the Baltimore and Ohio, plowed at top epeecd into the rear of a local train. Immediately after the crash three of . the shattered cart of the local train took fire, rendering impossible the rescue of

many of the injured.

About a dozen bodies have covered from the wreck of the 1 and et is feared that a score i ihe ruins of the burning cars. Many of these were pinned fast in

Wreck. Many bodies arc believed

have been consumed.

Royal Bice

On board the flyer all the passengers, although badly shaken up. escaped injury except for triflling bruises. The train which was run into left New York at 5-45 o'clock, and runs as an express to Bound Brook, making stops at Elizabeth, Westfield and Plainfield. Bevend Bound Brook it runs as a loc tv.'- o—.i m... left 15 minut

place a{ Grac way of New J, when the

Jersey, n Royal B1

been relocal train remain in

uled to overtake t

jeyond GraceL

Elizabeth, and is : the slower train

just beyond Graccland. where the latter switches from track 3 on to track 4 to

permit the Royal Blue to pass. A freight train was blocked on track

4, and the local received orders to proceed on the express track to Duncllen and there take the outside, or No. 4. track. Shortly after receiving orders the train had to stop for a hot box. which delayed it so that when it^got

under way again j - i-»

ing

that miles end.

at full speed, w...— tually approximates 65

hour, crashed into the rear

The heavy engine of the Royal Bine tore its way into the rear end and at the same time drove the forward end of that car into the rear end of the car ahead, which in turn w-as driven into the third car. and this in turn was driven into the fourth car from the rear. The fourth car was only partly wrecked, but

the last three were torn to pieces.

The engine ol the Royal Blue left the rails and turned over on its side, the engineer and firemen sticking to their posts and going down in the wreck. Passengers on the flyer say the engineer applied the brakes hard a minute or so before the wreck. The train ahead had scnt\a flagman back, but it seems he was recalled when the train got under way. a'tid although he left

torpedoes the Royal Blue did not ‘ them or else was going too fa stop in the short distance rcmaii

i not heed >0 fast t —aining.

LINER WRECKED ON COAST.

Vessel SaM to Be Aourican Steamer Ashore

la Gale.

Holyhead. Wales (By Cable).—An American liner is reported to be ashore

1 Point. 15 miles south of

THE LATEST NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. A bill was introduced in the New Jersey Senate forbidding the increase in capital stock of corporations without the consent of three-fourths of the

shareholders.

Samuel G. De Coursey. a native of the Eastern Shore ol Maryland, who had become prominent as a railroad man and financier, died in Philadelphia John Dennison, who was sentenced to Chicago prison for life, was released after serving 12 years upon discovery

that the indictment was defective.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie has offered to Toronto the sum of $<50,000 with which

to erect new public libraries.

Former President Cleveland and his former Secretary of State. Mr. Olney,

had a conference in New York. r __ .. ^irs. Walter Pyle, formerly a resi- mgs, including

— r '- 1 lilted I doctors' apartn

TUrs. Walter Pyle, former); rnt of Wilmington. Del., 0

licide in Philadelphia.

INSANE PEOPLE PERISH Frightful Holocaust at au Asylum

SIX HUNDRED WOMEN IN ANNEX Panic Follows, and Norses Are Unable to Rt-

Down Corridors Tin Dcslb Conies—Some Die hi Their Beds. Others Huddle kt Groups

—Scenes ol Piliablt OrieL

pany to sell and transfer to the United States its rights, privileges, propertibs and concessions, as well as the Panama Railroad and all the shares or part of ...... the shares of that company; but the

great rapidity and before they could be public lands situated outside of the gotten under control five wooden buildri fconc hereinafter specified, now correings, including dormitories and the spending to the concessions to both

suicide in PI

A mob of men, women and children seized a tram of coal in the suburbs

of Chicago.

Senator John C Spooner was reelected by the Wisconsin legislature. The presentation ol the independent operators' case was begun in Philadelphia before the Coal Strike Commission. that of G. B. Markle & Co. being

the first called.

The tipple of the Harrison-Lankford mine, near Terre Haute. Ind.. was destroyed by fire. One man is dead and several were badly burned. An injunction has been issued against Detroit Coal Exchange restraining

fixing the minimum

body from rice for coal.

Sheriff Benjamin F. Ory, of St. harles parish. La., was shot and killed iy a negro prisoner, James Jackson. Messrs. Bonghton. Ford & Co., bankrs. of Burton. O.. made an assignment

ers. of Burton. O.. made i for he benefit of credit!

W. F

tors’ apartments, were destroyed.

Nothing was left standing. All the efforts of the officials

reeled

efforts of the ofl

to removing the imnatei

with excitemen

were di- . but they

wild wiOl excitement and so panicstricken that not only were they unable to help themselves, hut greatly impeded the work of those trying to save

them.

There were nearly 600 women in the burned annex at the time the fire was discovered, and most of them were safely transferred to the main building, which was uninjured. Some, however, escaped and are still at large, rendering it difficult to ascertain the exact number of those burned to death. The nurses had a terrible experience in trying to assist the insane people, who were so panicstricken that they had literally to be driven to a place of safety. The inflammable premises almost immediately became a furnace. The corrugated iron roofs of the dormitories and the bedsteads of the

tients were melte

ama or Colon, minals thereof.

"But it is understood that Colombia reserves all its rights to the special shares in the capital of the new Panama Canal Company, to which reference is made in article 4 of the contract of December 10. 1890, which shares shall be paid in full nominal value, at least; but. as such right of Colombia exists

solely in in said ci

Judge Will am W. Porter, the Phila- of the i unal i„ were burned in their beds, delphia member of the Superior Court and , hc charrcd remains of others wera of Pennsylvania, has resigned found haddM together in corners, while

At Indianapolis John Mitchell was ! groups oj partially con: unMitmonsly re-elected president of the a

United Mineworkers. Twelve hundred empli

corners, bodies on ;ed that

f partially consumed

°' ,llc ; the site of the corridors showed thal .. , many persons lost their lives and sacrie *> en - ! ficed those of others in their frantic ef0, nave , , 0 foTee a Dassa(K throogh the

•elve hundred employes of

nedy Biscuit Company, ol Chicago, have j fort5 to for « a pn^ge throui S^r. Ppi of Alabama, was re- I SS&u, 50 bodies nominated by the legislature of that j ^ ^ j n the search of the

A T ~t,rer n,ins - bul '' is fearcd ‘h 3 * ,he ful1 S* 1 *?? 1

Th, rien.r,’""". A ' - • hsaster is not yet known. AH the

were insane women. Their char-

tains presented a horrifying spec-

re ' o ro ’ “* ““ “ „ Thirty residents of Strathford. la., j . arrested for seizing a coal train, j „ -'.VJ* r Smith business block, in Wells- i fTI' ' d

The

rille. C Detective Scrg ittached to the iey Jerome, of

sylutn was besieged by anxious or friends of the patients, who from all quarters. Pitiable ere witnessed as weeping men cn'left the premises after ascer-

An mvestigatmn made by reputable dormitories connected with lawyers of Philadelphia proves that there one anot h rr by wooden corridora. to arc no American hetrS to the fortune of cont j nae r5e m any year*. • .

Jame» Tyson, an Australian miner, who —■

left property valued at $40,000,coo. EARTHQUAKES IN THE SOUTL

The big transatlantic shipping combine ! :

has decided to cany its own risks. This Sooth CaroBtu aad Georgia Felt Trtwonat

will take an insurance of $60,000,000 , Mgfet.

away from the companies. ■ ^ .

Charleston, S. C (Special).—An

ck was felt here at 8.11 There was one distinct

Four of the six molders on trial for Charleston, S. conspiracy to injure nonunion workmen earthquake shock » during the labor troubles of 1902 were 1 o’clock p. m. The

' lund gu.ilty at '

A new alignment of railroads in the | c . South and West is announced, with the

ibinaticn 5* u

sufficient

ylvania com!

c p. m.

shock, which

i cause any damage to property nor even

rtbe domi- ,0 occ * l ' on serious alarm. Reports

nant factor. i f ronl points near the city indicate that

the shock was felt throughout lower

South Carolina.

Count Boni de Castellane has made Columbia. S. C (Spectal).—A deejdhis reappearance in the Chamber of ed earthquake shock was felt in this etty gggr hi - du. A hSt „lc i, ntio, n St. olA, bo„b„d„™ ol Fm S., C„- ^

The 6 name of the liner is not yet j Chancellor Rit^tic. of the British Ex-;>Wy shakem known. Part of the crew have gained ! chequer, has advised English coal ex- , . the shore in the steamer s boats, but porters not to hope for a reducuon of 1 Norrder Mystery Cleart*. - -J •*.-.• -v. —rmaindcr arc un-| “ejax. ^ ^ w | Toledo. Ohio (Special).—A some- ;

what notorious murder mystery of two

shore in the sti

it is stated that' the remainder ar able to get ashore owing to the 1

d get ashore

seas running. Aberfraw

Isle of Anglesey. ' iden (r '

avtsed English coal ex-

i porters not to hope for a reduction of

uu _ ] the tax.

, SV y ■ The Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan the : has sailed from Laguayra for Trinidad with seven Venezuelan prizes in tow.

irted ashore at Aber-

^Londcn^ (By Cab'O —A^dispatch to [ ra ^ Po“,Ts r t he I> G^^n h «Ul t B^fl from Holyhead says'riuTa ponioToi ] il*-Russ All her crew- were saved. .... * • ■ * —Gustal has -

olyhead says

the crew of the line off Aberfraw Point. . have come ashc

ashore in t

boats. They report that the v total wreck.

1 pot

reported ashore numbering 17

Kokomo, Ind. (Special).—John Newdick was arrested and fined for the thrashing of his wife becanse she failed to join him in family prayers. Mr*. Newdick, who appeared in court with black eyes, testified that she had her hands in dough making bread when the husband knelt in prayer, and it was inconvenient to join the supplication. When she failed to join in the devotions he arose from his knees and proceeded to close her front

windows with his

eded to close her ;s fists, the beating rwdick is a religion

scTcic. Mrs. New0,^ _ man. but thinks that good house)

is as essential as family worship, rvewdick pleaded guilty to assault and battery

and paid fines amounting to $4°-

TWealcncd by Morons.

New York (Special).—Miss Elizabeth Dickinson, a witness in the Hooper Young murder case, has received several anonymous letter* warning her that if she gives evidence against the grandson of Brigham Young she will pay for it with her life. Passage* from the Book of Mormon are quoted, and she is told plainly that it will imperil her life if she discloses any of the things she learned while a member of the Mormon Church or testifies to haring seen Young or Mr*. Pulitzer together at any of the meetings the attended. So alarmed was Mm Dickinson that she took roost of the letter* to

District Attorney Jerome.

Trenton. N. J. (Speoal).-The Mexican Tobacco and Cigarette Corporation. incorporated two weeks ago with an authorized capital of fioonoo. Mad papers iscreasiag its capital to IlMBB,000. of which fluaxxaoo is to he pre lerred, with non ernsttiam* di 7 per wnt The cu——ia

years sia Johanna identified

Sulli

A1

ivah in court

Wade

Crown Print

lent of Norway and Sweden on sunt of King Oscar's ill health. The sentence of death passed

1 Ben sister.

mystery ired whet positively

le as the

gen! com

The sentence of death pat Arthur Lynch has been cc penal servitude for life.

Sixty thoi '

on Col. luted to

sixty thousand poor were banqueted Calcutta in honor of the coronation

King Edward.

iTince Wolffgaug ru Stolberg-Stol-berg was found shot dead m his.park

in Prussian Saxony.

The British Admiralty has decided to strengthen the squadron in the West Charles M. Schwab was joined in Rome bv his father, mother and sister. The British steamer Graffol. from Glasgow for Buenos Ayres, was sunk. The foreign, ministers, replying to China's request to be relieved of the necessity of paying the indemnity on a gold basis, give Tittle comfort to the

Chinese govern.nent.

A boiler tube in the Zumbador. a Venezuelan gunboat captured by the British, exploded and a stoker was killThe death sentence passed upon Col. Arthur Lynch in London is to be commuted to penal servitude for life. The second contingent of the Bolivian expedition to Acre left La Paz under the command of President

Pando.

Visit* were exchanged in Paris be-, tween Genera! Mile* and the membersof the American Embassy. Argument* in the court-martial of Major Glenn, charged with unlawfully killing prisoners of war, have been submitted and the verdict of the court is

become re- j murderer* of be sister. Miss Kate Sul-

! livan. The Sullivan sisters, both of

m a farm, tered their

! livan. The Sullivan sisters. , whom were aged spinsters, li i outside ol the city limits on

ncn. so badly that one died wounds. The other crawled a mile to give the alarm, and was nearly dead from exhaustion when found.

Naval Station Is Csba.

Havana, Cuba (Special).—Public sentient is retarding the completion of the agreement between Cuba and the, United States with regard to coaling stations. The Cubans while realizing their obligations toward the United States, dread having their ports placed between fire* in the event of a conflict between the United States and a foreign power. The Ct ...

WITH THE NATIONAL LAWMAKERS. Casa! Treaty Between the Ualted Slate* and

Washington, D. C. (Special).—The Senate in executive session voted to make public the Panlma Canal Treat}. The letters of trStismittal of the President and Secretary Hay were brief and formal and contained no recommendations. Article 1 of the treaty is as fol"The government of Colombia a thoriccs the new Panama Canal Cor

spending to the concessions to t said enterprises, shall revert to the ' lie of Colombia, except any

«b* f

public ot Colombia, erty now owned by

•ion of the said companies withil Colon, or the ports and ter-

irop-

possesin Pai

is such right of Colt

in its character of stockholder

Id company, no obligation

this provision is imposed upot

umed by the

"The railroad company (and the United States as owner ol the enterprise) shall be free from the obligations imposed by the railroad concession. excepting as to the payment at able maturity by the railroad company of ! knot the outstanding binds issued by said !

railroad company.

Ider ider

United^State

BASIS OF THE SETTLEMENT Minister Bowen Offer* 30 PerCent. of the Costomr Receipts at Two Forts. END OF BLOCKADE EXPECTED SOON. Will Be Collected By Joint CowBlssioz—New York Banking Finns In Back Up Preslleal Castro—Claims 10 Be Divided Ulo Three Grades—There May Be No Necesally (or Goiag Bclore the Hague Tribunal Washington. D. C. (Special).—The Venezuelan controversy is now on a fair way for settlement. Minister Bowen. representing President Castro, and the representatives of the allies have reached conynon ground, a Jharamcc apparently satisfactory to the powers has been offered and the blockade is

on raised.

Bowen, acting for Venezufor the raising of the

Icely to

Mlnisti. ...

ela, in return for the raising of the blockade, pledges 30 per cent, of the receipts of the ports of Porto Cabello

ABOUT THAT AUSKA LINE. England aad This Country WIJ Rekr Dispute

to At;..-ratine.

Washington. D. C. (Special).—Secretary of State Hay. for the United States, and Sir Michael H. Herbert, Ambassador of Great Britain, for hif

the residence of Seedy providing for the

adjustment of the Alaskan boundary dispute between the United States and

Great Britain.

This may have a very important bearing on the Venezuelan question, leading s weakening of the alliance between

•untry. rigne Mary Hay. a

a very import

Venezuelan question, leading

cening of the allianci

Germany and Great Britain. Tlir greatest secrecy has been main

'&U '

Secretar

terms of the treaty now signed will m with the approval of tho-c most int ested. The Alaskan boundary is at present governed by a modus vivendi agreer

1 bello i °n by Great Britain and the Unitec

'Hcct- I States on October 20. 1899.

• The basis arranged for the adjustment

ic hcenconsuhed by'thV President^md cretary Hay, and it is believed that the ms of the treaty now signed will meet

ed by a^i'm 'coramfsTion^madc up of ! The basis arranged for thr adjustment one representative from each of the of the dispute is that the entire ques rs having claims against Vcnczu- | tion shall ^he submitted to a mixed com-

da*'

Up to the t notice of the a

sition had not come 1

from the representatives of the alii here. However., such official inform.

-

Creates a Naval Reserve.

Senator Perkins introduced bills providing for the creation of a naval reserve and a naval militia. The militia bill provides that the naval militia shall be a part of the regular militia of u State and Icavas the determinatii the proportion to the authoriiM each State. It is provided, however, that members of the naval militia shall be seafaring men or the owners of vessels. Practically the same qualification is prescribed for members of the naval

reserve for.ee.

Fouatain by Edward Kemcys.

Senator Gallinger introduced a bUj appropriating $150,000 for the purchgle and erection in Washington of a fountain to Edward Kemeys. The bill authorizes the Senate and House Library

Committees to approve '

a sit there

not be 1

r Library grounds.

Britain, ihi* ever ssioners h" *•*“'

will be 1

aiding vote sr&iS

‘ r

j mission of

ic of the day formal j "ill be chost rptance of the propo- ' three by Great

ome to Mr. Bowen | her of commii — ntatives of the allies j so that there will be no odd mcmbei ever such official informa- ; who could east the deciding vote and

tion at reached '.Mr. Bowen confirmed I actnallv settle the entire question. _Tc him in the belief that the pending con- | any different arrangement the State troversy would be settled “soon and | partment feels assured the \ve satisfactorily." The Italian govern- I State, would not agree, and it is nent all along has favored an honor- , f-lt by Sir Michael Herbert that it w—

iblc compromise, and has let its allies ! be opposed by Canada,

enow the favor with which it re- 1 Of course, the State Department and garded the Bowen proposition, while j Amliassador Herbert sec the possibility

professing a willingness to defer to their | of a deadlock in the commission,

views in the matter. . i The treaty, besides providing for the Laguayra and Porto Cabello collects I appointment of this commission, stipua large part of the total customs re- j late* that the commission shall begir. its ceipts of the country. Under this ar- I sittings as soon as the treaty-is ratified, rangement probably a cash payment ! At the State Department assurance* The militia i can be dispensed with, as the customs 1 have been received from prominent benamilitia shall | receipts would quickly defray the press- | tors cognizant of the terms of the treaty litia of each | ing individual claims of the allies. ! that there will be little difficulty in obmination of | The lifting of the blockade would j Uming the favorable action of the Sen

• 1 • ... . ; at* a, 9n narlv /tala

anneb of the com1 decided npon by - — r ~T is kno

Great Bi d that 1

| The lifting of the blockade would ; iaining the favorat I not mean the complete withdrawal from j ate at an early dan American waters of the allied fleet, and ] Although it is understood that not only will the ] mission has British-Amrrican fleet remain in its ac- | either this ' customcd winter quarters in the Carib- i at the Sta bean, but that the German government *in. it is will depart from its ancient policy, i Secretary

select a site 01

tion, there being a provision that it shall not be erected on either the Capi-

House Lib

the design

public reservaovision that it

.v- r~—;

Headstones for Confederate Graves. The Senate Committee on Military Affairs ordered a favorable report on

Senator Foraker, from the Nationerection of head-

if Confedlorth. The

the bill introduced by appropriating money

al Treasury for the 1 tones to mark the graves ol

rate soldiers buried in the Nc amount to be used for this purpose was placed at $200,000, at the suggestion of

Secretary Root.

CessiM of Lands a? Red Lake.

Senator Clapp, from the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs, reported the bill carrying into effect the agreement for the cession of lands belonging to the Red Lake Indian reservation, in

one naval and one coafmg station, located, for instance, at Bahia Honda ' ~ lantanamo, but it is not ready to that the United States will bring

e to bear

KL

;litre that the United States will bring pressure to bear to secure more than two

or three stations.

St. Louis, Mo. (Special).-Ema Turk, arrested here, confessed to the police that he and two other men. whose names be disclosed, were implicated in the robbery and murder Christina* Eve of John, tier. According to the he acted as a lookout

At the afternoon session of the Cor mittec on Naval Affairs Represcntati' Roberts, a member of the committe started to make a statement, which r salted in his being sworn as a witness, when he was questioned as to why he had tried to secure a statement from Lessler exonerating the Holland Boat Company. It developed that the statement had been sent to Mr. Roberts by Mr. Frost, of the Holland Company. The taking of testimony was concluded. In the Senate Mr. Scott, of w — ' ,: -

ginia, tnadi a spec ~ poimment of-a ci into the advisability of

sions for the 90-day men

!nth. ousc

introduced

st an; an b<

aceen

ed St

An extra session

$12 per mom In the Hot ton. ir‘—*—

siblc the Panama

treatit

An

with the r

. if West Vir-

peech advocating the api_ commission to inquire

providing pen-

11 amounting to

r. Jones, of Washingd a resolution protesting [her interpretation of the lUry than that which has 50 years by the Unit-

reat Britain,

z of the Senate is posthe Cuban reciprocity, 1 Alaskan boundary

Alaskan boundary

been accepted for ;

States and Gn

xtra sessic

to consider tl " and

ippropriation of $61,500 is asked rhich to mark the' positions of regular troops on Gettysburg bat-

tlefield.

Senator Penrose has introduced a bill to purchase the farm at Appomat- *— where General Lee surrendered. he Senate Committee — TT:

ported favorably a bill ti

sidiary coinage.

Senator hfdrgan, chairman of the Icteroceanic Canal Committee, offered

of Thomas Herran, charge & of Colombia, who recently sigm Secretary Hay- the Isthmian treaty. The resolution relating to Senor Herran was, after considerable discussion in executive session, referred to the Committee on Foreign Rela-

•rtm*.

Mr, Doblin appeared before the House Naval Committee and retracted* statement previously made that he had been authorized by Mr. Quigg to offer

been authorized^by Mr. Quigg to offer

for the exchange of

ratification* of the Cohan ^reciprocity

treaty baa been extended.

will dcpai which has station fl< present sqt as a perma

las been to get

station fleets, and will

Itiadr— * _

AU THE ALLIES HAVE ACCEPTED.

Blockade WD1 b: Raised.

n has not been decided npon 1 this country or. as far is known late Department, by Great Bnt

...Kr-poTS; «

■’ -SKfr !

—— —‘— ! commissioners for the United States

I The commission will doubtless meet in

! Washington.

The modus vivendi is still in opera tion. In case the commission shall bf

Has Been Signed the ! unable to reach any agreement there will

t ~~ tinttation of tl

in American waters

! unable to reach any agreement mere ’ i be a continuation of the present su ! as -overned by the modus vivendi.

Berlin (By Cable).—Written deciara- |

tions regarding raising the blockade of | FARMERS TO FORM UNION.

nsJZTjJzs; a! « aa., * «

between Minister Bowen and ; 0 icntatives of Great Britain, Gcr- | I Italy. In their declarations the

the West

the represenu

promised to consent to the immediate , >s under way among the farmers of the raising of the blockade as soon as an j country toward forming a gigantic unagreement is concluded between them j on All through the West hundreds of

which provriiOTially^accepied it. and then i »• Broad Lands. Ghampagne count^

payment.

being considered is 1

lies shall establish an in-!

■mission for receivil

that a farmers' union, enched. will be the

ists that now control the bust

hether some together for mutual protection, will be

ternational commission

customs, or whe '

shall be anpointed recei

course is decided upon it is be

some American authority will be chosen,

perhaps templates

river. If the latter 1 h is believed that

ican authority will be chosen, Mr. Bowen. The proposal M>n-

.„.. K -s dividing the allies' claims into three grades, and thal reach be treated seoarately and in proportion to their

validity.

It is still believed here that all the matters in dispute will be satisfactorily arranged at Washington without resorting to The Hague arbitration court. PLANNED A WHOLESALE ROBBERY. Had Intended In Raid a umber of Banks in

Red Lodi authorities

dence in theii

lg<of (

Mont. (Special).—The

Tbroiurhi-. ....

and Minnesota the movement towari

organization is being rapidly In some parts of Illinois '—

been formed.

ward

pushed, ms have

The movement toward uniting the . jrious ffrmers' unions into a nattona.'

body will soon be started. SooHere Volcano Again.

Kingston (By Cable).—A brisk eruption of the Soufriere volcano, on this island, occurred at noon. Into the cleat sky shot up a twirling, incandescent cloud, followed by black smoke, which '*■ ‘ I to a great height. It,

the fame October

as onl; inch la

rob! the

pros

intended cessful rol

■ble

distirct court, re that it was

lake a raid on Red Lodge and ! V ce 2„ n " n *'

‘ i in that city.

e ao

county, make

loot the three banks

Indianapolis

1

Monotaln Rent in Twais. City of Mexico (Special).—News haz been received here by the Minister of thr Interior of earthquakes arid volcanic

the State

lountain has

(Special). — President

Mitchell believed the Uniter! Mine Workers will close their convention Thursday and be ready for the conference with the operators on Friday. The Defense Fund Committee wBl report in favor

‘ * lo $5*

Urge fund, from .

The demand is universal that a large fund be maintained, but most of the delegates oppose taking the money out of circulation and tying it op in banks.

Victory Ur CastelUnr

Paris (By Cable).—The election of a eputy in the Basses-Alpes district, ruby the in validation of CastelUne's election by tfaC Chamber of Deputies, on November 7, took place Sunday Count Boni de srssj^T^sgsr.it contest was siremxnttly conducted on both side*. Count Boni de CaateHane has

_ filled with earthquake at

SPARKS FROM THE MIRES.

Fire damaged a factor}- building at thr coroner of Crosby and Houston streets, New York, adjoining a five-story tenement. the occupants of which got out on the fire escapes. Three women were killed during a panic in an adjoining *— * *--r of person* were

meut. U- _— Three t panic i cigar factory. A numlx also severely injured. THSee Italian women were killed and of men and women injured by lie in the cigar factory of Leo-

e vS *^ u 4 n » c .'.”S,s

t panic in the cigar factory of Miller ft So* f—| The , - ,bc T?ic Pennsvlva. . . has negotiated a loan approximating $404)00,000 in the New York market si