Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1906, Page 4

% PROWLERS ELECTION NIGHT, TO GET NEWS Continued from page 1. candidates for sheriff of Beltra- mi county, and for county com- missioner from the Third district. In common with the nation at large, Bemidji is also interested in the news from New York state, where Hearst and Hughes are fighting one of the hottest battles of political history. In view of the fact that the Northwestern Telephone com- Huseby Gets Judgment. In an action to replevin household goods from The New Eogland Furniture company of Minneapolis, brought by Ole Huseby, formerly of this city, Judge Spooner,has handed down an order giving Huseby judg- ment for the return of the goods, or, if the goods are not forthcom- ing, judgment in the sum of $385, the value of the property. In the case of Rose Freeman vs. William Lennon, Judge Spoouer has granted a new trial to Lennon. Will Hunt Big Game. T. J. Miller, Charles Luken- pany is giving the free use of its toll lines on election aight for the transmission of returns, outside precincts are urged to 'phone in their returns as quickly as pos- sible. In return Bemidji will be pleased to furnish returns from this city and from the outside world. For the benefit of the voters who may not know the law, it might be stated that the polls will ba open in the city of Bemid- ji tomorrow from 7 o’clock a. m. to 6 o’clock p. m. In every other precinct in the county the polls will be open from 9 o’clock a. m to 5 o’clock p. m. The polling places will be as follows in this city: First ward, McCuaig’s barn, Eighth street: Second ward, city fire hall; Third ward, Dicaire’s store, Irving av- enue; Fourth Ward, Bacon’s building, 208 Second street. The judges and clerks of elec- tion will be as follows: First ward, judges, W. B. McLachlan, Mr. Snow, Jobhn McDonald; clerks, Mr, Carpenter and C. C. Folkers. Second ward, judges, J. E Cahill, George Smith, J. E Maloy; clerks, D. D. Miller, A. T. Wheelock, Third ward, judges, P. M. Dicaire, T. J. Andrews, R, B. Miller; clerks, Jobn Wash- burn a1d Al Fort. Fourth ward, judges, H. S. Annette, E M. Moore, William Ferris; clerks, Grorge Kinney and Harry Cal- vert. JUDGE SPOONER DEGIDES IMPORTANT SCRIP CASE Judge M. A. Spooner today signed an order in the case of Mary B. McReynolds vs. Chas. Stram et al, sustaining the de- murrer of the Bovey-DeLaittre Lumber company to an amended complaint. The court holds, in substance, that the power of attorney for the conveyance of scrip, expires with the death of the grantor. In this case Orilie Stram held a half-breed Sioux scrip, and with her husband, executed a power of attorney for a consider- ation of $500 to convey such land as might be located under the scrip. Before the scrip was located, the grantor died, and the plaintiff sought to recover the land located under the scrip. Judge Spooner holds that Orilie Stram baving died before the location of the land, the power of attorney is invalid, and that the plaintiff acquires no rights under the conveyance. Goes to Poor Farm. Oscar Hartman of Blackduck was brought down from the “Duck” this morning and taken to the poor farm, where he will be under the care of J. M. Philippi for some time to come. Hartman has been very:ill for a week and was an inmate of the hospital at Blackducl. Many Logs Recovered. The Backus Brooks Lumber company has completed picking up the logs which they own that lie along the line of the M. & I, south from Northome toLaporte, Altogether twenty-two cars of logs have been picked up and taken to Brainerd. Letter files and letter presses at the Pioneer office. bill, Andrew Nolan, S. D. Works of Mankato and Dan O’'Dell of Wells left last Saturday night for the Big Fork country. They willgoup Black river to Mr. Nolan’s cabin and prepare for the big game hunting season, which opens November 10. All members of the party are expert shots, and they will no doubt geu their share of the deer and moose, MAYOR'S PRDCLAMATION PAGE 3. FARMERS' INSTITUTE HERE PROMISES BIG RESULTS Most Encouraging Interest Being Taken In Approaching School of Instruction. That it is the intention of the officials of the State Farmers’ Tnstitutes to make the institute to be held in Bemidji on Decem ber 11 a successful affair is at- tested by the following letter from Dr. J. C. Curryer of St. Paul, assistant superi.tendent: “Kindly let me know by re turn mail how matters are devel oping for a rousing good farmers’ institute av your place on the date set for the work. “Business men and farmers alike are specially interested in the work of their locality and we are ready and auxious to meet your wants as far as possible. Let us pull together for the best that may be made out of this oc- casion. It will be too late after the time is passed, for this year at least. Everybody should make himself a committee of one to get everybody else to the farm- ers’ institute at the appointed time. Yours for success, J. C. CURRYER, Ass’t. Supt.” The city hall bas been engaged for the institute, and all that is nece-sary for the success of the institute is the hearty co-uper- ation of local’ business men and the attendance of the farmers in this vicinity, «1l which it is be- lieved will be had. HONOR MILL CITY MINISTER. Wall Street Financiers Present Watch to Rev. Wilkinson, New York, Nov. 5—Under the beetling crags of Wall street, sur- rounded by the smiling faces of the Young financiers of the country, Rev. William Wilkinson, called the “Dom- inie of the Street,” stood with trem- bling lips and stared at a costly gold watch that had just been put into his hands. Colonel Francis E. Hamilton, solicitor for the collector of the port, read a set of embossed resolutions and presented “from the Wall street congregation” a beautifully engraved watch, for the purchdse of which every “blg man” in the street had con- tributed. LOADED WITH EMIGRANTS, Merchant Steamer Ashore Off Hono- lulu Harbor. Honolulu, Nov. 5—The merchant steamer Chiusa, from Kobe, with 550 immigrants for: this place on board, is-ashore off tlhie"“harbor in the east channel. :She is believed to be n no danger. Several island steamers have offered to aid In floating the stranded vessel. Accused “of Embezzling, $20,000; Reading, Pa., Nov. 5, —Herbert L. A. Sueur, an employe of the Montelle Brick company of Reading, which con- trols a number of large plants, two of which he was treasurer of, was sent to jail here in default of $10,000:-bajl on -the charge. of embezzling. abo $20000. .0 . .. . ? b PEARY’S NEW RECORD EXPLORER REACHES POINT TWO HUNDRED MILES FROM THE NORTH POLE, JARD BATTLE WITH WIND AND ICE STEAMER SUSTAINS CONSIDERA- BLE DAMAGE ON THE HOME- WARD TRIP. New York, Nov. 5.—Commander Robert E. Peary of the United States navy has gone further north in the Arctic than any man ever did before, but he has failed to reach the North pole. Peary brings to America the honor of holding the record of the “farthest north” and to himself the credit of having performed what will probably be hailed by the entire world, when the complete story is known, as the most wonderful feat of arctic explor- ing in history. ° A telegram has been received from the explorer by Herbert L. Bridgman of Brooklyn, secretary of the Peary Arctic club. It was sent -from Hope- dale, Labrador, via Twillingate, N. F., and told the result of the expedition in 146 words. Commander Peary reached 87 de- grees 6 minutes. He thus got 32 min- utes nearer to the North pole than the Duke d’Abruzzi expedition did in 1900. The latter’s record of 86 de- grees 84 minutes has stood for a num- ber of years. Peary also went further west than Sedrich did in 1876. Peary probably reached within 203 miles of the North pole. He surpassed the d’Abruzzi party by about thirty miles. This was Peary’s fifth attempt to reach the pole. The other sledge Journeys were made in the years 1892, 1895, 1900 and 1902. PROGRESS VERY SLOW. Peary Home Voyage an Incessant Bat- tle With Ice, New York, Nov. 5—Mrs. Robert E. Peary, wife of the explorer, has re- ceived the following message from Commander Peary, dated at Hopedale, Labrador: “Homeward voyage incessant battle with ice, storms and head winds. Pro- peller damaged and progress very slow. Waiting here for coal from mail steamer. Have no anxiety. Ex- pect wire from Chateau bay. Am per- fectly well.” Mr, Bridgman said that Commander Peary’s mention of Chateau bay might indicate that he expected to touch there on the way to Sydney. Mr. Bridgman believed that Peary ob- tained coal from the steamer which carried his message to Twillingate, N. F. Peary’s Vessel Damaged. St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 5.—The fact that Commander Robert E. Peary’s steamer Roosevelt was damaged by ice during its long stay in the Arctic regions, while the explorer made his last dash for the pole, was reported from the Moravian mission station at Hopedale, on the Labrador coast, where the Roosevelt has arrived. The extent of the damage is unknown. Commander Peary also reported that the steamer was in need of coal. SUMMONED TO TENNESSEE. Officers of Mutual and New York Life Wanted as Witnesses. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 5.—George L. Dexter, manager of agents of the Mu- tual Life Insurance company of New York, and E. R. Perkins, vice presi- dent and manager of domestic agen- cies of the New York Life Insurance company, both of New York city, have been summoned to appear here before State Insurance Commissioner Folk Thursday, Nov. 8. A number of dis- trict managers and agents of both companies named throughout this sec- tion have also been summoned. GET TEN PER CENT INCREASE. All Employes of Philadelphia and Reading Benefitted. Philadelphia, Nov. 5—The Philadel phia and Reading Railway company has announced an increase of wages of 10 per cent to all employes whose sal: aries are less than $200 per month. The increase is effective from Nov. 1. The increase, it is said, will affect about 25,000 employes. . The entire Philadelphia and Reading system is included in the increase. Leopold Expected to Confess. Chicago, Nov. 5.—Leonard Leopold, who was arrested in Wausau, Wis., gor the murder of Mrs. Margaret Les- le, the actress, has arrived here. in company with a detective who had been sent to Wausau for him. It is believed by Chief of Police Collins that Leopold will make a full confes- sion of the crime within a short time. Village .Jail Carried Off. Madison, Wis., Nov. math of Hallowe’en a crowd of young men and boys carried away the jail at the viliage of Fair Oaks, adjoining Madison, and~get the structure down: “op the lake shore, 8.quarter of a mile avay, 5.—As an after-| LEGAL ACTION DROPPED. Japs Expect Washington Officials to Enforce Treaty Rights. San Francisco, Nov. 5.—Significant .tion has been taken by the Japanese of this city when they dismissed the sult begun some time ago to force the authorities to admit Japanese children to the public schools. It was stated by the attorneys that from now on the Japanese will make ho effort to oppose exclusion through court proceedings, but will stand firm- ly on their treaty rights and contend that the Washington government must put the children back into the schools from which they have been barred by the board of education. From their position as aliens seek- ing judicial protection they advance to a people whose rights are being violated in a country which entered into a formal pact with their sover- eign to extend them all privileges ac- cepted as accompanying “the most favored nation” clause of interna- tional treaties. TO DEPOSE ROYAL FIEND, French Will Put King of Annam Out of Office. Paris, Nov. 5.—M. Millies-Croix, minister of colonies, has decided to summon the Annam' state council and depose King Thanh-Thal. Thanh-Thai has been adjudged in- sane and the French authorities have made him prisoner. Previously the king had ordered seven of his wives to be éxecuted and he looked on with delight while they were slowly tor- tured to death, BATTLESHIP IN COLLISION VIRGINIA SUSTAINS MATERIAL DAMAGE IN CRASH AT HAMPTON ROADS. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 5.—The battle- ship Virginia was rammed in Hamp- ton Roads by the Old Dominion liner Monroe. Both vessels came after- ward to this port. The Monroe, in- ward bound from New York, landed her passengers at her pier, while the battleship Virginia, following shortly under her own steam, proceeded to the Norfolk navyyar: 5 The Virginia sailed frém Old Point about 9 o’clock bound for Norfolk. Shortly afterward the Monroe came in, following the battleship through Hampton Roads. Off Sewells point the Virginia slowed down, apparently, and the Monroe immediately rang down. The Virginia’s steering gear seemed to become deranged and she sheered out of her course. The Monroe could not stop nor could she change her course in time, so she struck the bat- tleship on the after part of her armor belt and raked her starboard quarter. One set of the battleship’s davits were turned inboard, while two of the battleship’s six-inch and one of her three-inch after guns were raked and probably materially damaged. The Monroe sustained a bad twist of her steel prow and the damage to her may prove more serious than now apparent, . There were many immigrants aboard the Monroe and when the ships crashed thie women set up a loud out- cry. They were soon calmed. OCCUPANTS ARE MISSING, Automobile Found in the River at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 5—An auto- mobile driven by Frederick Williams of Scranton, who took it out of a local garage, was found in the Susquehanna river. Williams is missing and it is believed he was drowned. It is not known whether any other persons were in the automobile with Williams. The point where the machine went into the river was at the end of a street which curves sharply away from the river, The bank at this point ‘Is forty feet high, 5 THREATENED STRIKE AVERTED. Pittsburg Street Railway Employes to ‘Continue Work. Pittsburg, Nov. 5.—The threatened strilie of street car employes in this | oity has been averted. This announcement’ was made here by National Fresident Mahon of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, who said the matter had been settled to the satisfaction of all concerned. The trouble was over the discharge of a conductor for absenting himself from - | Late News of the World By Wire Domestic--Foreign--Financial--Social-Political and Commercial UTES wu.l NUT HGHT' FOUR TO ONE ON HUGHES, AGREEMENT REACHED IN CON. FERENCE BETWEEN RED- 8KINS AND TROOPS. CHIEFS -TO 60 TO WASHINGTON BALANCE OF TRIBE WILL AWAIT RESULTS OF THE VISIT AT FORT MEADE, S. D. Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 5.—A confer- ence between the Indians and troops has resulted in an agreement on the part of the Utes to return with Colo- nel Rogers to Fort Meade, S. D,, to be taken care of there by the government while Chiefs Red Cap and Black ‘Whiskers go to Washington to talk the matter over with President Roose- velt. The Utes will go overland with troops of the Sixth cavalry. The In- dians have not been disarmed and will not be as long as they take no threat- ening actions. It is stated on authority of white residents living at Sheridan, now with Major Grierson on Buffalo creek, that for two nights and one day the Sec- ond squadron of the Tenth cavalry, under Captain Johnson, were secreted in the hills eight miles north of Moor- head, the colored troops being in fear of their lives. No fire or lights were permitted during this time and the horses and mules were escorted to water only under cover of darkness. They remained there until the arrival of Colonel Rogers and the Sixth, when their forces were deemed sufficiently strong to combat the Indian camp near by in case of attack. The hur- ried trip of the Sixth from Fort Meade established a record in the movement of such bodies, 135 miles being cov- ered in twenty-two hours. WIRELESS TELEPHONES. Used by Fishermen at Sea to Learn Shore Prices. Marshfield, Mass, Nov. 5—The Wireless telephone, it is claimed, has successfully entered into the deep sea fishing industry. For the past week experiments have been conducted by the wireless telegraph station at Brant Rock, which is equipped with a wire- less telephone, with a small vessel stationed among the fleet of the south shore fishermen, twelve miles out in Massachusetts bay. Recently, it is asserted, the fishermen wished to learn the prices ruling in the Bos- ton market. The operator on the wire- less fitted boat called up Brant Rock, asked the price of fish in Boston and received the information asked for. WEAVERS ASK MORE WAGES. Fall River Operatives Want Ten Per Cent Increase, Fall River, Mass, Nov. 5—It be- came known during the day that the textile council, ,representing the five textile unions of this city, had for- warded a request to the Manufac- turers’ association asking for a 10 per cent advance in wages. Wages in the teéxtile industry are based upon the price paid for weaving a cut of 28- inch, 64 by 64 print cloth. The price at the present time is 19.80 cents; the price asked for is 21.78 cents, which ‘was paid prior to 1903. NEGRO SOLDIERS FIGHT. Card Game Said to Be Cause of Fatal Affray. El ‘Paso, Tex., Nov. 5.—Negro sol- diers of the Twenty-fifth infantry at Fort Bliss, five miles from here, fought in a saloon outside the reservation. Priyate Mathews was killed and Pri- vate Lewis and Alexander Johnson, a saloonkeeper, were wounded. Advices concerning the origin of the trouble are conflicting, but a card game is said to have prompted the affair. It is said that Johnson cannot recover. DISPERSE STRAGGLING BANDS. Governor Magoon Will End Feeling of Ingecurity in Cuba. Havana, Nov. 5.—For the purpose of ending the feeling of insecurity throughout the island, due to the exist- ence of straggling bands called into being by the recent insurrection, Gov- his duties without leave, PIANO ' FACTORY ' BURNED. Hundreds of Men Thrown Outof Em- ployment. 2 7] New York, Nov. 5—Hundreds of men were thrown out of employment and money loss in excess of $250, 000 was caused by a fire which de- stroyed the plano factory of Jaecob Bros. corapany in West Thirty-ninth street. About fifly firemen, who had been sent into the building during an early stage of the fire, were forced to flee for their lives when barrels of oils and paint in the cellar began to burst, Japan to Build Big Battleship. London, Nov. b. graph says it is reported that Japan | has decided to begin the ‘construction .| of-a battleship exceeding.the displace- ment of the Dreadnought' by 3,000 ernor Magoon has ordered the employ- ment of strong bodies of rural guards +1%o pursue and scatter the bands and “mestore -grder. American troops will “the rural guards in the towns fram>which the latter are withdrawn. To Hear Election News at Sea, New York, Nov. 65.—The manage- ment of ‘the American apd Cudard lines have made arrangements that their” passengers on the Philadelphix and Umbria, which left New York Sal urday, shall receive the result of the 1 election by Marconi wireless on Tues- day night from Cape Rac Vessel Given Up for Lost. Liverpool, N. 8., Nov. 5.—The bark- entine Milton, which is thirty-four The Daily Tele- |days overdue from Havana to Mobile, has been given up for 10st in this port, where she is largely owned... % #age- ordinarily takes but 3 Retting Favors Republican Candidate in New York, New York, Noy, 5—The last day of hard work in the political campaign in this state finds the Wall street bet- ting favoring Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate for governor, at odds of 4 to 1. At the opening of the campaign the Wall street betting was 8 to 1, then for a time it was 2% to 1 and within the last week bets have been made at 3, 3% and 4 to 1 against Hearst. The Evening Journal, William R. Hearst’s evening newspaper in this city, estimates that Mr. Hearst will be elected governor of New York by a plurality of 200,000. This estimate, the Journal says, is based upon a care- ful canvass of every county in the state. Greater New York is claimed for Hearst by 150,000 plurality. CLARK DENIES STORY. Montana Senator Not a Candidate for Re-Election, Butte, Mont.,, Nov. 5.—The Miner prints the following official statement from Senator Clark, wired from Lara- mie, Wyo., in denial of the interview alleged to have been given regarding his candidacy: “Pretended interview published in the Chicago-Record Herald quotes me as saying that I would accede to the wishes of my friends in Montana and stand for re-election. The report is false. I did not see a newspaper re- porter while in Chicago nor authorize such a statement.” NEUTRAL TO ALL CHURCHES FRENCH MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORSHIP DISCUSSES SEP- ARATION LAW, Paris, Nov. 5.—The minister of pub- He instruction and worship, M. Briand, has announced in an authorized inter- view that the government ‘did not regard the Catholic church as being in revolt against the law providing for the separation of the church and state or against the state. The Catholic church having simply declined to take advantage of its priv- llege, under the law, as the other re- ligions “did, on Dec. 11, would forfeit its $80,000,000 of property and there- after would live under the common : law. There would be neither martyr- dom nor persecutions of the faithful. The churches, as state and communal property, would remain open for Cath- olic worship. The object for which the Republican party in France had struggled for thirty years, the min- ister said, had been‘achieved. The concordat was at an end, the state would no longer contribute to the support of any religion and priests ‘would no longer enjoy privileges. In both their duties and obligations they would be on an equality with other citizens. In other words, the state was at least neutral towards all re- ligious and would permit the exercise of all of them, with special favors to none, APPROVED BY FALLIERES. 8igns Bills to Be Introduced by New French Ministry, Paris, Nov. 5—The cabinet held a meeting during the day under the presidency of President Fallieres and approved the ministerial declaration of policy. The president then signed the bills to be introduced at the reas- sembling of parliament for the pur- chase of the Western railroad and the abolition of the death penalty. MM. Bourgeois, Constant, Renault and Decrais have been reappointed as representatives of France at The Hague tribunal for the coming six years. MAY IMPORT AMERICAN OiL. Russia Has Fuel Famirié and Meas- ures for Relief Are Needed. St. Petersburg, Nov. 5.—A confer- ence was held at the ministry of ¢om- merce, under the presidency of Com- merce Minister Filossofoff, to consfder measures for alleviating the fuel crisis. ‘A project for the abolition of the du- ties on fuel oil in order to permit the % SHORTAGE IS PROVEN EXPERTS FIND DEFICIT OF $61,500 IN FUNDS OF THE ST. LOUIS ' SUB-TREASURY. A0 OTHER DETAILS ANNOUNCED OFFICIALS DECLINE TO STATE WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MISSING CASH, ‘Washington, Nov. 5.—Aecting Secre- tary of the Treasury Keep states that a shortage of $61,500 has been found in the St. Louis sub-treasury, but when the shortage occurred or who is re- sponsible for it he declined to state, saying that the matter was under in- vestigation by treasury officials in con- junction with those of the department of justice. The announcement was made imme- diately after the return of C. C. Bantz, deputy assistant treasurer of the Unit- ed States in Washington, from St. Louis, where he, with other govern- ment experts, has been counting the cash to determine whether or not there was a shortage in the cash as reported by the assistant treasurer of the United States. ALLEGED SHORTAGE OF $40,000. | Supreme Treasurer of Danish Brother- hood Missing. Chicago, Nov. 5.—J. Christian Eskil- son of Chicago, thrice supreme treas- urer of the Danish Brotherhood of America, is missing and simultane- ously it is found that from $40,000 to $50,000 of the order’s funds is gone. Eskilson has not been seen since Oct. 20. H. H. Voght of Davenport, Ia., su- preme president, and Martin Larsen of Racine, supreme vice president, have concluded an examination of Eskil- son’s accounts, which reveals, they say, the immense shortage. They de- clare that practically all of the reserve fund is gone. Seven thousand dollars of it is said to have been lost in the failure of Paul O. Stensland’s bank. Mrs. Eskilson was seen at her home and she said that she would repay all the shortage that may be or has been found in her husband’s accounts if it takes her a lifetime. According to re- ports from Racine, where many prom- inent members of the order residz, she already has turned over $17,000 worth of Chicago prorerty. FOR CHASTISING BOY. Principal of St. Paul Public School Dismissed. St. Paul Nov. 5—Charles E. Flit- ner, principal of the Grant school, has been dismissed by the school board. His offense was whipping a thirteen- year-old boy, Peter Johnson, with a carpet beater, under circumstances contrary to the school board's rules regarding the infliction of corporal Punishment. The charge was that Principal Flit- ner, after securing the consent of the boy’s mother to whip the lad, pro- vided the mother was present, did so before Mrs. Johnson arrived, beating the boy on his bare skin while the Janitor held the voungster. FOR PURSE OF $20,000. Joe Gans and “Kid” Herman to Fight on New Year's Day. Cincinnati, Nov. 5—Joe Gans, light- weight champion of the world, met “Kid” Herman of Chicago here and slgned articles to fight twenty rounds or to a finish, as the club may desire, on New Year's day, before the Tono- pah (Nev.) Athletic club. The purse is to be $20,000, the winner to get 60 and the loser 40 per cent. The weight will be 135 pounds two hours before the gong. Barney Gerard acted as Gans’ manager and Nat Lewis was with “Kid” Herman. SOCIALIST CANDIDATES JAILED. Arrested at Seattle for Speaking in 2 the Streets. Seattle, Wash.,, Nov. 6—For speak- e pas,| ed steamer Cherokee last January, I days ARy Importation of American oils, to com- |ing in the streets in defiance of “the pete with the Russian fuel residuum, | police fifteen socialist speakers were the price of which now is almost pro- |arrested lodged in jail and denied hibitive, was discussed. The aboll- |bail. Athong those taken in custody tlon of the duties on fuel oll is advo- | were ciifltildates for congress, the su- cated by Minister Filossofoff and the |preme and superior benches and other Central Russian industrials, who claim | officers to be voted on next Tuesday. that ofl can be imported by way of | Two men were arrested for inter- Libau at rates 20 per cent below the | foring with the police. present prices. The representatives here of the Baku oil interests oppose the proposition. Striking Ironmolders Enjoined. Topeka, Kan, Nov. 5—Two re- straining orders have been issued by Two.Men Burned to Death. <|Judge Pollock, In the United States Dundee, Mich, Nov. &—James [district court, enjoining Ironmolders’ Chase and Dewitt Van Wormer e |union No. 162 of Kansas City, Kan., burned to death when the residence |from intimidating and interfering with of Mr. Chase was destroyed by fire. [ employes of the H, N.Straight Manu- The two. taen were asleep ‘on"the sec- |facturing company and the Armour- ‘and fioor of the house. Mrs. Chase {ilale Foundry company, whose molders was réscued by the town night watch- [ have been on strike since April last. man, who discovéred the fire. % New famous sche ela; over the country through the gallant frafiroad and its employes has been rescue of sixty lives from the strand- | made up to this time it was said by a representative of President Truesdale at at the entrance to of {