Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1906, Page 4

s BARKER’S DRUG STORE, TW0 HUNDRED THIRTEEN THIRD STREET, BEMIDJI. MINNESOTA. HELD IN §1,000 BAIU oo oren i weste, i) JOIN GHEYENNES CORRESPONDENCE Connnuad from page 3. Mle Geny Bruman nnd daughter Cora visited Mr. and Mrs. George Brennan Saturday and Sunday, Mrs William Lackore and Mrs. Thomas Brennan visited Mrs. John McMahon last Wednesday. Mrs. Bazil Jarbo has returned home from Grand Forks, N. D, where she has been visiting rela- tives for the past few months. Mr, Farnham’s boiler and en gine has arrived for his new saw mill, which he is building on school section No, 16, which:he recently purchased. School report of schoot’ No. 3¢ Wilton, Minn.,, for the month ending October 26, 1906: Num ber of pupils enrolled, 25; aver age attendance, 19; number cases tardiness, 9. Pupils neither ab- sent nor tardy, Helen Sampson, Doris Ernst, Clifford Lackore, Mabel Lackore, Edna Guisness, Retta Rogers, Charlie Rogers. FASTED FOUR YEARS. Oune of the strangest cases that have confronted the medical profession for some time is that of Mr. Henry Fred, of Oaklandon, Indiana. Some years ago, according to his statement, - Mr. Fred began to have trouble with his stomach. As time went on his condition grew worse and soon became so that he could not keep down his food. Doctors were consulted and various remedies were tried in vain. When speaking of his strange case Mr. Fred stated: “Five different physicians treated me without the slightest benefit nor did the many medi- cines I took afford me any relief. Idonot believe I have eaten a square meal in all the time I suffered from this dreadful af- fliction.” “A short timeago I heard of the wonderful results that were being effected with the new medi- cine sold by Cooper the well known philanthropis, and bought one bottle as a trial. I have only taken about two-thirds of it and have received more benefit and relief in this short time than I did from five of the best doctors I could find and countless other remedies I have tried during the past four years.” “Now I caneat what I want with a relish and my digestion is perfect.” Cooper’s New Discovery has done more for cases of stomach | and kidney trouble, blood dis- eases, catarrh, and deafness than any other medicine ever intro- duced in this country, and sells for one dollar per bottle. Cooper’s Quick Relief, the as-] sistant remedy is fifty cents. Both are scld only at E. A. Barker’s drug store and it_is] said some romarkable results have been reported “by persons who have used them. NORTH DAKOTA PRAIRIE FIRE, Considerable Damage Done in Vi of Dickinson, Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 1.—A prairie fire which devastated the country south of here was the most disastrous that has visited this section of the country in seventeen years. Among the heaviest losers were the owners of the Galligan ranch, where buildings, hay and horses were swept away; the Wamley ranch, which suffered the loss of its sheep stock, and the D. Z. ranches, where 900 tons of hay were burned. Other smaller ranchmen were cleaned out. The fire started north of Stillwater, N. D, and, driven by a high wind, it traveled southeast by way of the Har- kens ranch and thence toward Serin. The main head of the fire was seven miles wide and swept away everything in its path. ty TESTIFIES TO AGREEMENT, Auditing Company Makes Business of Prosecuting Rebaters, Chicago, Nov. 1.—Rudolph N. Pat- terson, president of the Auditing com- pany which has inspired a number of 8uits against the Chicago and Alton railroad, alleging" discrimination in freight rates, took the stand in the hearing of the first case against the road. The suit was brought in the name of Zambrock & Sons of Springfield, I, and Patterson declared on the stand that he had a verbal agreement with the -plaintiffs by which the com- pany was to receive 50 per cent of the amount recovered from the rail- way. Cannot Challenge Machine Votes. Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 1.—Attorney General Sturdevant has made a ruling that votes cast on voting machines cannot be challenged because of the Impossibliity of recording such votes. Under the usual form of voting chal- lenged votes that are now sworn in are marked for later action, if neces- sary, but this is impossible on voting machines, <curred when the Hermann was near MARRIED LIFE A WRECK OPENING PLEA IN CASTELLANE PIVORCE SUIT BY COUNSEL FOR COUNTESS. MONEY PRIMARY CAUSE OF DISPUTE ILL TREATMENT AND INFIDELITY ALSO ALLEGED AS CAUSE FOR SEPARATION. Parls, Nov. 1.—The Castellane dl- vorce case was heard during the after- noon before M. Henry Ditte, president of the tribunal of first instance of the Seine. Neither the count nor the oountess was present. Maltre Cruppi, for the countess, pleaded for a divorce upon the documentary evidence sub- mitted. In an extended review counsel de- clared that the countess, at the be- sinning of the suit, was not acting un- der influence, but solely for the pur- pose of ending forever the peril of the moral desolation of the household. He stated that domestic difficulties arose over the question of money. Ill treat- ment soon followed, the count even striking the plaintiff before the serv- ants. ‘When he reached the question of the imfidelity charged against the count Maitre Crupp! did not mention names, or even inmitials, designating the co- respondents as “Madame A,” “Madame B” and so on, Counsel for the countess spoke for an hour and a half and had not fin- ished when the court took a recess. Complete and Pitiful Story. Counsel’s presentation of the case of the plaintiff constitutes a complete and Pitiful story, a wreck of her married life, due primarily to the count’s in- ordinate extravagance. Even in spite of their domestic infelicity the count- ess was too good and scrupulous to begin an action for divorce until she possessed full proof. She was only twenty when she was married in 1895 and,” Maitre Cruppi asserted, the hap- piness of the honeymoon was dis- turbed on their arrival in Paris by the count’s demands for money. The countess’ income was then $700,000 and the count allowed her $80 pin money, The courtroom was. crowded. Among those present were many mem- bers of the American colony. In the course of the pleading M Cruppi protested against the “malic- ious reports in regard to the countess’ intentions” and announced that she would leave France for America im- mediately after a decree is granted her, In recounting the count’s infidelity the first -instance cited by counsel was that with a married woman, described as “Madame A,” in 1898. The~ cor- respondence was- conducted through M. Moret, the count’s secretary. The countess accidentally discovered in the Cagtellane chateau’a acket -of love letters and when she protested the count struck her. The countess eventually placed the letters in the custody of a lawyer, Had Numerous Love Affairs. After recess M. Cruppi read from a notebook kept by the cook of a certain apartment, giving brutally plain details of what counsel charac- terized as “an unpardonable offense against the countess.” He also re- gounted the liaison with “Madame C,” whose maid mounted guard and signalled from a ‘window when the coast was clear. But, counsel contin- ued, the count’s love affairs were not confined to ladies of society. They included numerous other women, the reading of whose letters created merri- ment in court, M. Cruppi said that the count’s de- fense would probably be that, being young and rich, he could not protect himself against the assaults of love- sick women. In the face of the over- whelming evidence submitted M. Cruppi declared - his opponent could not expect the tribunal to ask for the summoning of witnesses. Counsel added: “Does he imagine by dragging out the case to obtain forgiveness? No! no! Count Boni’s plan to reconquer his wife’s affections is too transpar- ent.” Counsel placed at $8,000,000 the to- tal of the count’s expenditures preced- ing the appointment of a trustee. At one time there was a seizure of their property in a suit for the recovery of & debt amounting to $229,600. PRESIDED AT ANARCHIST TRIAL. Judge Joseph E. Gary Dies Suddenly at Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 1.—Joseph E. Gary, one of the most widely known jurists in this section of the country and who presided during the famous trial of the anarchists in 1848, died suddenly. of heart disease. He was eighty-four’ years old. Vessel Sunk in Collision. Ostend, Belgium, Nov. 1.—The Ger- man steamer Hermann, from Ant- ‘werp for the Mediterranean, was sunk in the channel Oct. 28 as the result of a collision. Twenty-three of the crew were drowned. The collision oc- the East Goodwins, The name of the vessel with which she collided is not knowu. cered his health. “springy step, was as gay as a. youth the package is large. Everything in the drug market. PRESIDENT ON BRIEF TRIP. Will Complete Message to Congress While Absent, ‘Washington, Nov. 1.—President and Mrs. Roosevelt left Washington at 11:15 a. m. over the Southern Railway for an outing at Pine Knot, Mra. Roosevelt’s country home in Albe- marle county, Va. They will return to ‘Washington Sunday evening. The president took with him the first dvaft of his forthcoming message to congress, which was completed some time ago but on which, because of so many other engagements, he has been unable to put in any continuous work since his return from Oyster Bay. He has consulted freely with various members of the cabinet con- cerning matters in their departments to be treated in the message and is now - practically. ready to put on the finishing touches, do at Pine Knot. JAMES D." YEOMANS DEAD, Former Member of Interstate Com- merce Commission, ‘Washington, Nov. 1—James D. Yeomans, formerly a member of the interstate commerce commission, is dead of a complication of diseases. He ‘was sixty-one years of age. Mr. Yeomans took part in many of the important cases brought before the interstate commerce commission. He was a native of Wyoming county, N. Y., and had considerable experience in the railroad world. At one time he was identified with railroad building in New York, Pennsylvania and Mich- igan. He was succeeded on the inter- state commerce commission by former United States Senator Cockrell of Mis- sourl. Mr. Yeomans had private busi- ness interests here to which he de- voted himself after his retirement from public life. DUE TO LULL IN DISORDERS SENSATIONAL RISE IN GOVERN- MENT SECURITIES ON ST. PETERSBURG BOURSE. 8t. Petersburg, Nov. 1.—The ab- sence of disorder in Russia and the favorable conditions abroad resulted in a sensational rise in government securities on the bourse during the day. Imperial fours gained 23 points, going up to 75%, the highest since May 11, and imperial fives reached 86, as a culmination of a month’s steady rise, the maximum since July 11. Se- curities of the Provincial and Agrarian bank, wiich has been financing the government’s transfer of lands to the peasantry, have risen 5 to 20 points since the publication of the imperial ukase reducing the rate of payment by the peasants, making collections easier, and providing that the deficit be covered by the state treasury. LULL IN REBEL ACTIVITY, American Ambassador Ends Trip in Russian Provinces, St. Petersburg, Nov. l—American Ambassador Meyer has returned here from' his trip.-South. He found evi- dences of a lull in revolutionary activ- ity in the provinces he traversed. Busi- ness was active in the towns and the peasants generally were busily en- gaged in the fields. -Mr. Meyer saw no disorders. He was especially im- pressed with the personality of Gen- eral Kaulbars, the governor general of Odessa, with whom he dined. Mr. Meyer found him deeply interested in America and determined to enforce the law in the case of Jew and Gen- tile alike. University of Moscow Closed. Moscow, Nov. 1.—The University of Moscow has been closed by order of the rector until Nov. 12 in conse- quence of violations of the rule against open political meetings being held in ‘the university buildings. SEARCH FOR BODIES CONTINUES. Divers at Work on Submerged Cars at Atlantic City. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 1.—Several light charges of dynamite have been exploded under the two .submerged cars in the Thoroughfare in hope of breaking the coupling, but the effort was in vain, the divers being unable to get the charges in the proper places. The wrecking crews are now trying to drag the cars ashore, a dis- tance of 200 feet. No bodies have been discovered since the corpses of two women were found Tuesday. It is believed, how- ever, that there are bodies wedgéd in the cars. Thé dead number about sixty and it is believed that figure will not be exceeded. S8ENATOR DEPEW AT THEATER. First Appearance in Public Since Last Spring. i New York, Nov. 1.—Senator: Chaun- cey M. Depew, who recently returned from his country home, to which he went from Washington because of a general breakdown of his health, ap- peared in public during the evening for the first time since last spring. Accompanied by Mrs. Depew, his son and two friends he occupied a box at the New Amsterdam theater, The senator seemed to have entirely recov- He walked with a . of twenty and appeared to thm'onxhly enjoy the performance. i e This he hopes to EMMA GOLDMAN AND TEN OTHER ALLEGED ANARCHISTS PRIS- bt ONERS IN NEW YORK. Y . ® BLORIFIED. 'ASSASSIN OF M'KINLEY ARRESTS MADE AT A MEETING HELD TO HONOR MEMORY OF CZOLGOSZ. New York, Nov. 1.—Emma Gold man, five other women and five men, all of whom are alleged to be an- archists and who were arrested for alleged violation of the section of the penal code which prohibits “unlawful assemblies for the purpose of over- throwing the government,” were ar- raigned in police court during the day and held in $1,000 bail each for fur- ther examination. Policeman Schwartz, who made stenographic reports of some of the speeches at the meeting, said Julius Edelson, who spoke in Yiddish, said that the people present had gathered to talk of Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKinley. ‘“He said they were there to = discuss whether Czolgosz’ act was justified,” said the policeman, “and he said they had nothing to retract.” Morris Berkowitz, who was ar- raigned on a charge of attempting to Incite a riot at the time the arrests were made, was sent to the workhouse for six months. A detective sergeant who appeared against Berkowitz charged that the prisoner had shouted “Down with the police.” Berkowitz protested his innocence and declared that he is not an anarchist. FOR ALLEGED BAD CONDUCT. Women Use Whitecap Methods in Chastising Neighbor, Franklin, Pa., Nov. 1—Four mar- ried women of good standing tried whitecap methods on Mrs. Hattie Lowry at East Sandy. In broad day- light they entered the woman’s home, tied her hands and then applied stove polish to her face and a coat of mo- lasses;and feathers to her-head. They then led her by arope through a neigh- boring railroad ‘camp, where the un- usual spectacle caused a complete sus- pension of work. The wonien finished their fun by tying Mrs. Lowly to a box outside the camp, where she remained until a man passing released her. On Mrs. Lowry’s complaint Mrs. Verda Lowry, her sister-in-law: Mrs. Nellie Glaze and Mrs. Bertha Brinkman were arrested and fined $10 each. They pleaded justification and eriticised the conduct of their victim. ARMED CITIZENS ON GUARD. Will Prevent Attempt to Open New Railroad Line, lodi, ‘0., Nov. 1.—Armed citizens are patrolling the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, where 100 farmers, with their teams, pulled three engines and several cars off the track and landed them “in the ditch. The action fol- lowed an attempt of the railroad com- pany to construct its new cutoff line across a country road at a grade sev- eral feet higher than the Lighway. At noon a wrecking crew and a number of officials leit Akron for the scene of the trouble. The farmers who are on guard de- clare they will resist any attempt to open ‘traffic over the objectionable crossing by ‘the railroad company at the present grade. TEMPORARY INJUNCTION. Supreme Court Acts in Cleveland Street Car Dispute. Washington, Nov. 1.—In the case of the Cleveland Electric Railway com- pany vs. the city of Cleveland the su- preme court of the United States has issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting for ten days the city from interfering with the operating of the railway company’s property. The rule in the case is made returnable in ten days, at the expiration of which time the chief justice intimated the case might be taken up on its merits. POLITIOIN DIES -SUDDENLY. Independent Candidate for Congress in Wisconsi Green Bay, Wis., Nov. 1.—William B. Minahan, an independent candidate for congress in the Eighth district, died suddenly during the day: Mr. Minahan had a paralytic stroke on Saturday last and was removed from | his home in Chilton to Green Bay for treatment. Girl Gets $16,000 Damages. St. Paul, Nov. 1.—The case of Ma- bel Barrett, aged seventeen, who sued for $30,000 damages from the Soo line for personal injuries, has been settled settlement of the loss of one leg and injury to the other in a train wreck at the same. wrecl. French Patrol Annihilated. Zungury, ' Nigeria, - Nov, 1.—News out of court. She received $16,000 in ' Detroit, Minn.,, Nov. 19; 1905. Bot.h: | her father and mother were killed in Lawrence Students Raluu to Meet Do- mands of Faculty. Appleton, Wis., Nov. 1.—The 127 students, freshmen and sophomore boys of Lawrence university, together with that many co-eds who have gone on a sympathetic strike, had an open air meeting which lasted all morning on the bridge of the college campus snd at noon nothing definite had been arrived at in the matter of meeting the demands of the university to pay $27 for property damaged during the tecent class scraps. A portion of those students uggler suspension are said to be in favof® of paying the money and returning ‘to classes, while a number of others still insist that the money should not be paid. Members of the junior and senior classes have now taken a hand in the matter and at a meeting held during the forenoon adopted resolutions com- mending the stand taken by President Plantz and resenting the indignities to. which he has been subjected. WOULD UNIONIZE GARY, Steel Trust's New Town Run on Open Shop Plan. Chicago, Nov. 1.—Structural iron- workers employed on new buildings in course of erection by the United States Steel corporation at Joliet and South Chicago struck during the day in the effort to “unionize” the- com- pany’s town of Gary, Ind. The United States Steel corporation has declared in favor of the open shop and the iron- workers now employed at Gary are working under open shop conditions. The effort to unionize is made by the labor leaders in the belief that if the subsidiary plants of the steel corpora- tion .were crippled the men at Gary would be compelled to join the union. About 250 men are out. TAKE OVER STATE MINES PLANS OF NEW FRENCH CABINET ALSO INCLUDE PURCHASE OF WESTERN RAILROAD. Parls, Nov. 1.—The cabinet has de- clded to include in its parliamentary programme the purchase of the West- ern railroad and a bill providing for the abolition of the death penalty. Minister of Public Works Barthou’s project for the revision of the mining law contemplates the taking over by the state of all mines and the partici- pation of the miners in the profits. ‘War Minister Picquart’s plan for the reform of courtsmartial amounts to their entire suppression, substituting therefor civil procedure in the case of offenses punishable by common law, ‘while disciplinary courts will deal with infractions of discipline. VESSELS REACH SAFETY. Several Reported in Distress Escape Destruction. Detroit, Nov. 1.—Word has reached here that the barge McVea, which broke loose from the steamer Tempest in Lake Huron during the storm, has been brought into the St. Clair river in safety. The small steamer Atlantic, which was in distress off Port Austin, succeeded in coming to anchor and rode out the storm uninjured. The barge T. H. Cahoon, reported off Port Austin after breaking loose from the steamer Homer Warren off Thunder Bay island, is reported to have been picked up by a steamer during the night. HANGING TO RUNAWAY BALLOON Fears for Safety of Dr. Thomas, the Aeronaut. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 1.—Dr.. Julian P. Thomas, the aeronaut, is now thou- sands of feet in the air in a runaway balloon, without basket or ballast. Dr. Thomas, in making an ascension at the fair grounds, became entangled in a telegraph wire and while trying to disentangle his balloon basket he wag forced to cut it to pieces. He was caught in the dangling ropes and at 3:30 o'clock was scarcely visible, going in a southeasterly direction. Grave fears are felt for his safety. INSANE CHILD'S DEED. 8ix-Year-Old Boy Sets Fire to His Baby Brother. i New York, Nov. 1.—Taken home only a week ago from an insane asy- lum Robert Dowd, six years of age, set fire to his ‘eleven-months-old brother while he was asleep in a baby j carriage at their hcme in Newark, | ‘Mrs. Dowd heard the child scream and smothered the flames with a blanket.” Then she ran with the baby to the city hospital, where the doctors hold out little hope. Three Thousand Cars Needed. Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 1.—At & meeting of the millers of Oklahoma and Indlan Territory in this city it | ‘was reportéd that 3,000 cars were needed to move- orders for export_of mill and feed stuffs and the cars ¢an: ' not be obtained. Orders are be cancelled as a renult ¥ { DIpMMrII Closes Schools. Black River Falls, Wis., Nov. 1. RENEGADE UTES APPEAR TO BE HURRYING TO APPOINTED MEETING PLACE. TROOPS CANNOT PREVENT A JUNCTION UNABLE TO REACH RENDEZVOUS BEFORE UNION OF FORCES I8 COMPLETED. Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 1—The Utes nave crossed the Wyoming line and are apparently making for Ashland. appointed as a meeting place with the Cheyennes, They are going down Hanging Women creek and will reach its mouth on Tongue river near Birney within twenty-four hours. The troops under Colonel Augur have left Sher- idan, but will not be able to reach Birney for forty-eight hours. Unless the Utes are headed off by troops com- ing overland from Fort Keogh they may join the Cheyennes Friday night. Two additional companies of Fort Mc- Kenzie infantry will be started from here shortly. An effort is being made to mount them, Ranchmen living near Ashland, ar- riving here during the day, say the report that all the Cheyenne warriors are at work on the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railroad construction is a mistake. Ranchmen say the tribe ‘would muster 600 armed and mounted ‘warrors. HEARST OFFERS REWARDS. Will Pay for Evidence of Fraud on Election Day. New York, Nov. 1.—Rewards to- talling $50,000 are offered by William R. Hearst, Democratic and Indepénd- ence league candidate for governor, for evidence of election frauds on Tuesday next. These rewards were announced by the state Democratic comamittee, Both Mr. Hearst and Mr. Hughes, the Republican nominee, continued their canvass of up state counties. The weather in the localities traversed is unfavorable, being cold, with snow falling.. Mr.. Hearst’s voice has be- come .almost entirely worn out. Mr. Hughes, in a speech at Fulton, . attacked Mr. Hearst’s newspaper cor- porations and declared that Mr. Hearst, in these corporations, had failed to pay his proper share of taxes. HEART BLOW KILLS, Fatal Result of Friendly Boxing Match in Gymnasium. New York, Nov. 1.—John Bergen, elghteen years old, was killed by a blow over the heart while engaged in a friendly boxing bout with John Me- Grath of the same age in_the gym- nasium of the Holy Cross church in ‘West Forty-third street. No sooner had the blow, struck with the right fist, which was enclosed in an eight- ounce glove, reached the body than Bergen fell to the floor unconscious. He died within a few minutes. Heart disease was given as the cause of the boy’s death SUICIDE ENDS NOTED LINE. Last of Family of Naval Heroes Dies in Poverty. Brooklyn, Nov. 1.—Broken in healt.h and pride William C. Barney, fifty-two years old, the last of an illustrious family of naval heroes, committed sui- cide in a squalid garret room on the top floor of Arcanum hall, 407 Bridge street, by ‘inhaling illuminating gas. He was the great grandson of Com- modore Barney, who fought with De- catur in the War of 1812, and in his sickness and poverty he was unable to bear the degradation and depriva- tlon that fate had heaped upon him. MUCH STOCK HELD IN WISCONSIN Receiver Appointed for Mexican Plan- tation Company, La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 1.—Judge Fruit, in the circuit court, has ap- pointed C. S. Van Auken receiver of the Mexican Plantation company. The company is capitalized at $600,000. A great amount of stock was sold in all parts of Wisconsin, many people of small means being among the pur- chasers. The failure is attributed to the exorbitant price paid for the plan- tation from the first holders and to the ill luck attending its operation. SEVERAL KILLED OR INJURED. of Trains: ‘on. Michigan Rallroad. & Iron Mountain, Mich., No» —As the result of a headon col. = ie tween a local train used in transport- ing men back and forth to the Traders’ mine, four miles north. of here, and a beavy freight on the Milwaukee. road Joseph Crepaner, Chmeg Morell and Leonardo Gally were killed outright and a number of -others seriously in- Jured. The engineers were unable to see the trains because of a dense fog. To Investigate Child Labor, Washington, Nov. 1.=By direction of President Roosevelt, Mrs. J. Ellen Collision has been recetved here that a French , The health officer has ordered the city Foster has besn detailed from the de- patrol. consisting 'of one officer and . schools all closed here untll further ' partment of justice’to investigate the slxty men was surprlsed and ‘annl-- notice: owing “to. divhthor& Th eondluon of women and children work: hy 5 34 WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHINIG IN THE DRUG LINE--WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Of course, we haven’t a “delivery wagon,” but you know, there are not many people buying drugs by the load, and you may depend on it that “our small boy,” will get there alnght after _your order is in, even if WNILL APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT. President Asked to Denounce Hearst Campaign Matter. New York, Oct. 31.—Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of the state Re- publican committee, says that he wiil advise President Roosevelt to repu- diate a campaign document issued by the Independence league in support of W. R. Hearst’s candidacy for governor. Mr. Woodruff objects to the publica- tion in parallel columns of extracts from the speeches of the president and Mr. Hearst as to the proper use of wealth. Mr. Woodruff said concern- ing the publication: “It is earnestly hoped that Presi- dent Roosevelt, who has to a degree long maintained a position that he could not interfere in local polities, will take up this matter and de- nounce the author of the illusion. It ‘was expected all along that some such an effort as this would be made by Hearst to influence voters. “My attention was called® to the Hearst publication Monday and I made an investigation, which disclosed the facts regarding the publication of the parallel views of the president and Hearst. I found it to be a serious matter and will urge upon the pres- ident the adyisability of breaking his rule of silence in local political mat- ters and reply to this insinuation. “I am aware that the president is not inclined to interfere in state poli- tics, but in. view of this publication I would strongly urge that the president break his silence and repudiate the author of, or the man who would bene- fit by, that statement.” WILL NOT EXGEED SIXTY NUMBER OF DEATHS AS RESULT OF RAIL DISASTER AT AT- LANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J, Oct. 31.—With all the recovered bodies identified and seven persons reported missing the authoritics and railroad officials are certain that the number kiiled or Sun- day in the drawbridge disaster on the West Jersey Sea Shore Electric rail- road will not exceed sixty. Fifty-two bodies have been claimed, two of those placed among the missing are known to be dead and five are still unac- counted for. These seven victims are believed to be wedged beneath the second pas- senger coach, which is held fast in the muddy bottom of the Thoroughfare. Efforts to dislodge this car produced little result. The ponderous trucks, weighing about 100 tons, have sunk deep into the mud. As a last resort it ‘was suggested that -the wreckers use dynamite to blow up the car, but this will not be done unless all other plans fail. Following a conference with City Solicitor Wooten Coroner Gaskill de- clared that it is absolutely certain that more persons were kiiled in the dis- aster than is shown by the number of bodies recovered. The coroner says he has information which proves that the number of passerigers on the train was at least ninety-one, as originally stated; that there were seventy-six through passengers from Camden and fifteen persons riding on passes. A few got off at way stations, but more got onagat Pleasantville and other points. The official number of identi- fled dead shown by the coroner’s re- ports is fifty-one. Five are known to have been killed whose bodies have not been recovered, incréasing the to- tal to fifty-six. Basing calculations on the coroner’s statement there are thir- ty-five to be accounted for. twenty-five are known to have es- caped, leaving at least ten more per- sons who are supposed to have per- ished in the accident. BISHOP NICHOLSON DEAD. Head of Milwaukee Diocese of Episco- . pal Church. Milwaukee, Oct. 31.—Isaac Lee Nicholson, D. D., bishop of the Mil- -waukee - Episcopal diocese, is dead after a lingering illness. The erd came peacefully and was not unex- pected. An ailipent of the heart, to gether with other complications, was the cause of death. ‘With the passing of Bishop Nichol- son the Episcopal church of the Unit- ed States has lost one of the foremost members of its episcopate—one of its strongest and most individual person- alities. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—Wheat—Dec., M4%c: May, 78%c; July, 79%c. On track—No, 1 bard, 78%c; No. 1 North- ern, 783gc; No. 2 Northern, 76lfc; ‘No. 3 Northern, T4@75¢. - 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. ' St. Paul, Oct. 31.—Cattle—Good to cholce steers, $5.50@§6.25; common to &ood, $3.25@4.00; good to cholce cows and heifers, $3.50@4.50; veals, $4.00@ 5.50. Hngs—ss 60@5.16. Sheep—Weth- ers, $4.50@5.10;:good to prime spring lambs “6.25@7.20.. Duluth Wheat and Flax. . Duluth, Oct. 81.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, 79¢; No, 1. »Nnrthern 78%c; No. 2 Northern, 77¢ Oct., 77%.¢; Dec., 763%c; May, 78%¢; July, 78%c. arrive and on track, $1.15 $115%; About _ 4 A { i