The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1899, Page 1

Weather for Tomorrow CLOUDY THE - SEATTLE ATTLE, WASHINGT a . enero nersens Sten oN TET EPHRATA ATID TI eT ° ON, “TUESDAY EVENING, MARCIE 1, ~~ TO. JON) SHERMAN: DEAD The Illustrious Statesman Expired at Sea, While Enroute Home on the Steamship. Paris, WASHINGTON, March 21.—(Bul-| Again, in 1852, he was a delegate to WHEL TWIST ND TUR And Most Dextrous Squirm. | THE COUVCILMEN DODGED ABOUT When the Saloon Ordinance Tetin.—A dispatch just received ate Baltimore convention whica the White House, announces the) RO™inated Winfleld Seott for the Came Up Last Night. é seg presidency } jeath of Hon. John Sherman, All| "0. gherman was elected to the ieretcppomeremecrn of the flags on government build. | Inge ave ordered at half mast. Thirty-fourth congress, and took hie seat December 3, 1855. He attraot- —~— Jed attention during the debate on CAIMANBRA, Cuba, March 21.—/the Missouri compromise end the ‘The Parle arrived hore at 10 o'clock | Dred Scott cane, In 1859 he wan a today and reported the death of| Republican candidate for the spork- Hon, John Sherman on the voyage) ership of the lower house of con- from Kingston. The Paria satied gress, Upon the resignation of Sal- for Santiago an hour later, Waen| mon P, Chase from the senate, the Paris left Kingston last even-| Sherman was chosen to take bis ing Sherman was sinking, and none dared hope that he could survive the night, The body will be embalmed and sent home on a cruiser, Mr. Gherman contracted a fatal fincas White tapecting the battle scenes place on March 4, 1861, He was re- elected to the Senate from Ohio in 1867 and 1873. He w Secretary of the Treasury under President Hayes and was afterwards Secretary of the State under President McKinley, be THEN PLAYED WIGGLE WAGGLE of the Matter of Se The saloon re-dintriccing ordin- ance was the principal tople for dis- welon at the ety cow meet last night Hi mw to an the ordinance because, as it ate the Occidental block, Baily building na of the Spanish-American war. j jes being @ prominent cendidate and Butier building, would be left —_— for the presidency during several Re. out of the saloon distrt amu John Sherman was one of the most publican conventions. strongly opposed the amendment, prominent figures in American poll-| It is beliewed that Presitentfc- | and said it was the work “bhaek tes for many years. He was born Kinley will cut short bis matlers.” and was being put through in Laneatter, Ohio, May 10, 1:23. Me was admitted to the bar in 1144, and practiced with Ris brother Charles in Mansfield, O.. until his election to congress. He war « delegate to the Whig convention at Philadetphia tn 1948, which nomin- ated Zachary Taylor for President. GOV. BRADY WILD TIMES WN TOWN) IN HAVANA _— Washington. a Cathedral. _ trip on account of Sherman's A state funeral will given to the distinguished states man if his family does not object. ‘The remains will be brought Florida and then to Washington, and later will be taken to Mansfield, O., for burial. HAVANA, March 21.—The finding Governor Johw G. Brady, of | of a dynamite bomb in the cathedral ‘Alaska, arrived in the city thi® | nore has created a great sensation. morning direct from Washington | Hundreds of police officers are try- City, where he has been busy with Ing to locate the perpetrator, Mx- Matters pertaining to the territory. | citement in city caused by the nu- probably be | to of bie revenue from under the Influence who derived Chi ¢ he ries. Ditier also apposed the measure and wanted to know if the council waa going to permit the “Sack door system. A motion was made | % refer the ordinance to @ eommit- tee of two, and Couneiimen Cri¢hton nated. # then called Gill to time for trying to “browbeat” the members of the counell, President Rinehart rapped for order, and the motion to refer the amendment to a committee of two was paseed, and supreme peacefulness reigned. Hihe following resolutions WwW. Way, the were adopted: To construct a sewer on Weller street, from Maynard to | Eighth avenue south; construct a box sewer on King street and @ixth } avenue south, on the plan of imme | diate payment, the ito be assees- fed to the realdenta, J. M. Wiestling asked permiasion to «peak against this last resclution, but as there would be plenty of time for him if jhe waited until next meeting, It was marks until then, | City Engineer ‘Thompson made a | atateament in regard to the King #t. leewer, and sald it wan Impossible to [obtain signatures from residents, and that the name of the owner of block 35 Maynard's addition, was only by the agent, A. | Navin moved that the other side of | Loade@ With Goods. decided that he must defer hia re-) “I think that congress has helped us| considerably,” he said to a Star re-| Porter, “and if it had not been so_ merous browls ts increasing. Citi- tens are afraid to venture ont after dark. The withdrawal of Amer!- hear the end of the session. I have | can troopa from police duty ts chivity no doubt something definite could have been done regarding the bound- ary question.” “Of course the point where trouble is Mable to occur t# in the Poren- pine district. I wanted to a secure @ military force to be established there to prevent possible intrusions, I do not want to be quoted as say- ing that trouble will oeenr, but if the Canadians encroach on the Por- ecupine territory, which has always been conceded as belonging to the United States, as they did on the Stickeen and the passes, something f# lable to happen. The Ameri- can miners in the Porcupine would not submit to have what they firmly believe is theirs taken from them. ‘The line has been run, and let the thirty mile limit still be recognized. “As regards the high license law, that will be a splendid thing for Alaska. It will do away ‘wely with smuggling, a# the profits will be lost. I do not expect any trouble to arise over selling Hquor to the In- Gians, When the treaty was pasn- ed by Russia, giving Alaska Into the | possession of the United States, the Indians did not, and so far have not, come under the head of citizens. They are classed as uncivilized, and are subjected to the laws of the United States, which are from time to time regulated to benefit them. ‘When the Indians become civilised I have no doubt but that they will be admitted as citizens. “1 have nothing officially to an- nounce, as all of my mail has boca forwarded to Sitka and T will know nothing until I reach there.” Governor Brady will remain in Se- attle several days before returning north. MORE BODIES | * RECOVERED Search of Windsor Hotel Ru.) ins Pushed With Un- abated Vigor. NEW YORK, search fot bod March 21.— The in the ruins of the Victorian hotel continues w un abated vigor, Laborers in relays of the east to the j ere responsible for the disorder. Mrs. Guilford on Trial. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 21.— The trial of Mrs. Nancy Gullford, charged with the murder of Emma Gill, the victim of the Yellow Pond mystery, began today. The indict- ment against Mra. Guilford was changed to second degree murder. Long Lost Boy Found. PAINSVILLE, ©., March 21 Gerald Lapiner, the Chicago bey kidnapped last May, was found hers today tm a hovel presided over by Anna Ingersoll and John Collins, who were placed under arrest. The mother identified her long lost child. Filipino Genera! Dismissed. MANILA, March 21.—General An tonio Lana, commander of the Filip- ino army, has been dism'ased from the service, and General Garcia ap- pointed in his place. A quarrel with the Filipino secretary of war over the issuance of @ manifesto requir- ing all foreigners to aid thy natives in their uprising on pain of death, led to the deposition of Luna. All is quiet along the American lines to- day, One Colorado Yolunteer was wounded by a Filipino sharpahooter today. RUS T0 PUGET SOUND Overland passenger travel from acific coast is in sing daily, and the trains of all the railroads running between Paul, Minneapolis, and Seattle always loaded down when they start westward. It was announced this morning «t | the Great Northern office that 'we lextra trains had been put tha line this morning, both leaving & Paul and Minneapolis for This is only for the one trip and turn. ‘The first train left St. Paul at 9a. m., and the second at noon The trains will be due 200, are working 4 night re- Moving the debris fn thetr astiy search. Fragments of haman bodies are being found, with la quanti- welry, much of it in a part- ed condition | Miss Helen Gould has turned h house into, a place of refrshment | for the tired workmen, who are fed at her expense. The Gould house was damaged by the fire to the ox tent of $10.00 ‘Two more bodies were found this which makes the total ni r of known dead, fifteen. One was the body of a woma and was finaliy sdentifiod ax ¢ of Minn Dora Hoffman, of Battin Both corpaes were charred 7 Vat of misvitie romaine practically unchanged, The police believe that pily. on Wednesday ern and trains are running regular attle the next twenty-four hours. | remain cobl, Panaenge agu the total number of dead will reach | pi | ers have been released, line is In exeellent WEATHER FORECAST. Observer Salisbury says that 8 will have cloudy weather for It will rains with occasional LOVELY WHITE DOVE March NEW GRLEANS, La., from Hluefields. * say that peace and harmony vail there. All American prison- the question be presented by repre- sentatives in the lobby. Gill object- ed to everybody in the Firet ward apenking, and sald there would be « time when the ordinance came up for passage. Bilis passed were an follows: Au- I theorising the board to repair the Present wooden outfall of the sewer from Main to Day et 1600 feet in & southerly direction: for the construction of a sewer in Seventh avenue from Teast Marion to Yeslor way; for the construction of a sewer on First avenue north, between Den ny way and Harrison street ‘The board of public works was au- thorised to repair the bridge on the Grand bovievard at Interbay, cost of 1854. ata yunication was received f d, asking for per- mission to purchase two horses for i wagon; referre tition of the Seattle Kennel new pond war red te the committee on public buildings and grounds. The petition of John P. Jonen for reduction of water rent on the Phipp was referred. C. Prollick was allowed for nursing the Stewart family. A. resoiut! introduced for the improvement of the city halt building by an addition, 15 feet wide and 56 feet in Jength, the cost not to exceed $1200 President Rinehart called for an ballot ‘for president withdrew his name In favor of Tinehart. and moved that the | cle ueted to cast thirteen i hart REPAIRS T | THE BELT LINE A Large Force of Chinamen at Work. force of Chinese 1 att railr st. borers on ent on the Washington. This r the Northern Pacift ‘ nally intended to connect the N. P. th Lab n, but was r ted further than Kirkland at nd, and Renton on t hi leaving ab zap in the « It has been a that the resumption of work # special significance, but this was deniet this mort by an offictal he road who stated that they were merely keeping the rond-bed in shay sould the Lake Washington ear be built, whereby the intry cant of the Inke would be put in direct connection with this city, the belt lin wuld undoubtedly be complet ed and put in active operation ANEW GOVERNMENT TUG. A steel tug to be used In the ser f the government in Pu sound is to be construct t W k, Mich, It will t ‘ attle In sections, where it put ther. T tug will be 95 | fect long, 19% feet boam, and 11 feet | 4 t will be supplied withh a ss ; Dai iii iii iis scoala buthe te mcalaica Ra balae node ibs ieDR, ound expansion engine 16 by 5 inches in diameter, by 2 inch | stroke of piston, The tug will also | {have # Scotch marine boller, th dimensions of which will be 10% hy 10 fo , having @ steam pressure of nie of Hteam to the square The coat of the tug ts eatim- ated at about $40,000, RECRUITING | | Ineh, Captain O'Neil manages two office one in this elty and one at Port- land, He left for the latter olty yesterday, but will return here the latter part of this week, While away the local office will be in charge of | bin 4 | THIRD AVENUE | “Mpider and Fly.” | RANKE’S HALA, (tonight) — Queen City Dramatic company ta “Ingomar”; also grand ball SEATTLE THEATPR (Wedne day)—Misa Jane Coombs tn " mane" @ benefit for Police Relief by Judge Cann this morning. fun SPATTLE THEATER day)—Souna, Fiondish Act of Bartlett Jorda THEATER—| Receives, ere | Bartlett Jordan, Mis (Thurs- | take charge of her Hittle etght year old girl Mamie, and whip her tl ane didn't mind, The child committed A large house mreeted the recond some amall offence, and her mother performance of “Spider and Ft the Third avenue theater last night. her big brutal brother to whip her ‘The burtesque t# on for the remain-| until she told him to stop. He took der of the week. | a large raw hide and beat the child's — back black and blue. The whip w The announcement that Sousa ts | atained with blood, Police Matron going “pear At the Beattle thea- Taylor examined the ttle girl's ter instead of the Armory, is hailed | body, and she was then taken with delight among the munical peo- | Heath Officer Mchechnle for insp ple of the city, The theater ts | tion, » better adapted for musical) P. D. Hughes, civil service com- performances. All seats sold yes-| missioner, voluntecred his services terday will be exchanged today lin the Httle gira’ behalf, Hansen's Jewelry store for seats at) Judge Cann sald “This ts the most the theater. | brutal case of Chik. beating I have — ever had to punish.” “Ingomar” will be given at Ranke| Every one in the court room ox- hall thin evening by a well balanced | pressed sympathy for little Marie, cast. After the performance a dance|and a lawyer could not be found will follow, | who would defend her ancie, BLACK CHAPEL May Not Have to Be Vacated After All. | March % is the date set by the | Mine Jane Coombs, supported by « cast of unusual strength, will give a performance at the Seattle theater tomorrow evening, appearing in Dieke “Bleak House.” The play in given under the auspices of the police for the Relief fund. FROM THE LAND OF THE JAPS board of health for vReating Black- chapel, The time wae extended from the 16th to 26th in order to give the residents opportunity to de- vice the means for constructing = sewer, and thus improve the san- itary conditions of th dimtrict. The advisibiiity of constructing such @ newer came up before the city coun- of last aight, and will be decided at Pe sewer | rhe bie Japanese tiner Hinentn | ‘os SOEOremmeOe ga" ley seasten Maru, Captain Brady, arrived 19! Omcer M'Kechnie today, “the matter port at 7 o'clock last evening from | of evicting residents will rest until the Orient via Victoria and Port | i+ ip built, and if the residents do not ‘Townsend, She ted up at the new | then copnect, their bulldings wih docks of the Great Northern at| the sewer, they will be compelled to Smith cove, and has the distinction | vacate.” of being the first vousel of the ble Oriental liners plying between Be- nd Japan to coeupy «@ berth at) aquatic hostelry. The Kinshtu called at Honolulu on her way over, having had on board | nese passengers and 18 tons! cht for that port She left Yokohama February 22, and had! rough weather for several days, On February 24 one of the Japanese pal sengers died from kidney trouble, and was buried at sea. On arriving at Honotulu, the Kin- ehiu lay there twenty-four hours. ‘The voyage was then continued to| Seattle, the trip occupying ei¢ht and | one-half days, The Kinshiu dis- charged at Victoria 26 tons of freight and sixteen passengers, twelve of whom were Chinese. The eargo for pattie consists of 34,000 packages of freight, arnong which Is a large shipment of silk. Thin will be sent east taday over the Groat Northern. Nine Japanese passen- ers also landed at Seattle. Th cargo contains rice, tea, matting, | and curios | The Kinshiu will take over a big cargo for the Orient. An Import. | ant item of the cargo will be 00 bales of cotton Came the THE WRONG MR. LEAVITT Says He Will Sue Doctor Fenton. POR ATTACHING SPIDER AND FLY Theatrical Troubles in Portland Find an Echo Here in Seattle. ALONG THE WHARVES| The “Spider and Fly," now playing Tug Golden Gate arrived this|@n engagement in thie city, came morning from Quartermaster harbor | very near to being changed into a with the steamer Excelsior in tow. | play with the name of “The Wrong The Excelsior is coniing at the south | yee peavitt,” in Portland last Sa bunkers, She will leave shortly for “ “ ‘anuiees |urday. Dr. Fenton, of Portland, sued M. B. Leavitt, who assumes the managerial care of the “Spider and Fly,” for $280 on account of professional services rendered to actress Dolly Raymond in 18%, when Mr. Leavitt was on the coast with hin burlesque. Mra. Leavitt, known on the stage as Georgia Putman, claimed that she owned all of the paraphernalia amer Newport, of the Pacific Steam Whaling company, will prob- ably sail today for Unalaska and Sitka She goes out heavily load- ed with lumber and freight for the company’s cannerte Ship Marion Chitcott was expect- | ed to begin loading her freight car- ro tolay for Manila, In signifie~ ; + belonging to the company, and that ance of this event, the rigging of ri ey anid saat the ship's mizzen mast was hung | the scurry and coatum be attached by the Portland sherift for the payment of the doctor's bill, which Mr. Leavitt guaranteed would The which arance with buntin: presented a gorgeous app ° c omno an | be paid several years ago eee ae oday trom Tar | sheriff decided in Mra. Leavitt's ex peeled che will make two trips to | favor, and the company was allowe® Honolulu, taking over the remain nue on ite rout der of the machinery for the mugar Dr. Fenton will have to an- refinery at that place, which w to a suit for damages for & left in the laat trip of the Garonne. rding to the statement of M. rhe Thomson will probably sail vitt yesterday, March #8 on her firet trip, fhe is| "1 am.n0s.the Leavitt,” said M. B chartered by the British American | “that the doctor ought to have ateamahip company. brought sult against, In 1898 a man giving his name as Harry Leavitt was barnstorming on the coast, and when in portland his wife was committed to an asylum, after hav- ing her treated by a physician, ‘The doctor supposed I waa the Leavitt, and immediately brought suit, with out investigating the facts. Now I will sue him for $35,000," FIRE LAST NIGHT Residence of John Larsom Completely Destroyed. A house owned by John Lars >. situated on the hill ving ERSONAL MENTION Union, was comple’ estroyed by P fire last night, ‘The house was fur- Se Ee hed, but has been vacant for & time he fire was discovered a 0 o'clock, and an alarm was turn- din from box 124 The heavy apparatus of the com- y could not be pulled up the hill, snd the chemicals were employed In vernor R. Black, of Spokane, mir 1} land inspector for Idaho, is in the city for a few days. He is interested in mining, and said the wealth of Spokane is rapidly = in- creasing as the development of trib- saving the outbuildings. A piano | utary mines Increases. Brokers are and lamp were the only things saved | making money handling mining from the house, | stocks, and new buildings are being Px @. STAR. 1s99, OF RAWHIDE The reeruiting officer for the Unit- ed States army is now in full work+ H H eaetaaee pray sm now I ta ess |He Assaults His Lit- | been scoured in the Pioneer block, | and Captain Joseph F. O'Netl will . |Bave. chatge. of” the teorulins tle Niece . TILL BLOOD RAN FROM HER BODY v @ laborer, was Bleak | ined $4 and costs for child-beating sinter being blind, instructed him to) at atrippea her of her clothes and told) . a POODOO Telephone Subscriptions to Pike 160 CENT ONE PRICE CHINA AND CLOCK °) GOLD BRONZE It may surprise you to learn that pretty as they are they will keep time. Price $2.00, $2.25, $2.60, $3.00, Alarrn 650 _ Ingersoll’s Watches, Warranted for One Year. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 SPELGER & HURL BUT 1215-1217 Second Avenue —:—EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT—: Pike Street «Bargain Street Pacific Cast Steamship Company for San Francisco The put up by capital earned from min- ing prospectors. E. G, Crittenden, vice-president of the Central Graneries company of | Nebraska, in in the city, on his firnt te company’s Visit to the northwest. He = the gant steamebips corn dealers of Nebraska are in-| Queen, Walla Waila, | terested in Washington's growth, and Umatilia leave * their state furnishes a good deal feattiec & a. m. via ff the raw product which comes Port Townsend and Victoria, March jhere to be ground into meal and) 6, 10, 16, 2, 30, April 4, % 14, 19, 24, other foods. 29, May 4, and every fifth day there- ‘ after. Leave of North Beattle, from the Orient| SAN Francisco G, A. Tonnesen has just returned | He was on the Boston during the | For Seattle 10 4. m., via Victoria anc Jengagement with the Spanish at Port Townsend, M 2, Manila, and saw some pretty warm | April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1, and every fifth day thereafter fighting. / FOR ALASKA oh At steamships Cottage | City, City of Topeka and Al-Ki leave D. W. Semple, editor of the Klon-| ay, dike Nugget, is registered at the Rainer Grand. (att | Seattle § a, m. March 1, 6, 11, 16, 26, “ W | 81, April 5,10, 15, 20, 25, 20, May 5, Dr. Chas. EB. Winslow, or Orca, 19, 15, 20, . . Alaska, te regintered at the Painter | 204 every fifth day thereafter. Grand. | For further information obtain ential folder, John Lewis, a mining promotor of | The compahy rererves the right to Index, is at the Diller. |change, without previous notice, onda steamers, sailing date, and hours of David Murray, of Etiensburg, in| ##!ling- regiwtered at the Diller, Mr. Mur- J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Puget 64. Supt., Ocean Dk, Seattle. Uptown ticket office, 618 First av., | Seattle; Goodall, Perkins & Co., Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Acme Publishing Co. PRINTERS GRAY HAIR Restored “without dye.” MADAME BROWN 908 Pike St., between Third and Fourth. Sea Dingo, Largest Stock of Fruit and Nuts IN SEATTLE ray is an old settler in this atate, and one of the pioneer cattle ranch- ers. SEATTLE INKLINGS. Tyler C. MeCleese, a ship carpen- ter living at Ballard, was yesterday committed to the insane asylum by Judge Moore. He was tried a year ago, but was adjudged a harmless Junatic. The guardian appointed at that time has asked to have his) ward committed, as his malady has assumed a Violent turn. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, James D. Hoge Jr. Jamon 8. Ingalls, president of the co-operative brotherhood colony at Olalla, spoke last night at Masonic ‘Temple, his subject being, “Think or starve. Mr. Ingalls outlined the work of the brotherhood at Olalta, and then spoke on the theme of forming & combination of labor against organised capital. Senator Charles @ Fairbanks, of Indiana, a member of the joint hich commission, may come to Seattle thie summer and visit Alaska, in order to gain by personal inquiry, | knowledge of the trade with the north, and of the proposed conce: sions of territory to Canada. John P. Hartman, the attorney, bas ju: received a er from Senator Fair- banks to this effect. Mise Ttosnlie de Wolf, who is a sufferer from eplleptic fits, was at-) tacked last night by one at the corner of Third avenve and Colum- bia street. Officer Grant worked over her for fifteen minutes before she revived. The chamber of commerce will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon. Charles Seots, colored, was arrest- ed by Officer Stepler this morning. Selos is suspected of stealing tools and other hardware. He had a large box of new goods In his pos- session when arrested, John BE. Payne died at his family residence, 114 Fifth avenue north, of pneumonia, Dr. W. A. Shannon ts going to butld a fine residence at the corner of Madison street and Minor avenue, and work will be commenced within a few days, The property on which the building will be erected has for everal years been used as a tennis ground by the Seattle Tennis club. License to wed was issued today | for John Andrew Hessle, age 26, of Fverett, and Ada A. Randall, age 25, of Beatrice, Mich. P. A. Gets, of Ellensburg, arriv- ed in the city yesterday, and is stop- ping at the Seattle, Mr. Gets was formerly principal of the Ellens- | burg Normal school, but 1s now in | the insurance business. Richard Winsor this morning filed a claim in superior court on the judgment against Lou Van Alstine land Emma Norton, This claim is for $200 for services rendered in fa- vor of Con Van Alstine, when acting an the latter's attorney. Otis Movements. WASHINGTON CITY, March 21. ed from Otis today: “Transports | Onto and Senator left on the 20th |The grant is delayed for necessary repairs, Tt starts on the 25th and carries all sick and wounded whom asary to ship, ‘The Sher- ted tonight. mmence the shipment of volunteers at present. Hope to do so soon, Will ship additional battalion of California regiment to Negros this afternoon, Dave Brock was arrested yester- day by Detective Corbett on a charge of running his wife out of the #4 with a knife, In making bis ment to the court, Brock said and me are always quarreling, ard she started fo abuse me, It made me take to drink, She tantalizes to jail.” the case this afternoon, | traveling exp | jail, me and get's me mad so T will go| of Lord Herschel! Judge Cann will take ne see THE LUDWIG PIANO Fine Tone ai & Reasonable Price. The Ramaker Music Co. Pike and Fifth, Seattle. WHY HE HAS 4 SPECIAL Crittenton Pays No Car Fare. IS OWNER OF “THE GOOD NEWS” Held at the rease in The Services Bein, The First M. B. church was again filled last night to hear Charles N. Crittenton. His lectures are gain ing in popularity every day. His subject this afternoon was “Assur- ance,” and for this evening will ba “Where art thou?” Mr. Crittenton sald yesterday to « Star representative, “A great deal of surprise is expressed that I travel in my spectal car. The reason for doing so is not far to seek. It would take considerable money for nses if I did not use The differ+ my car “Good News.” ‘ent railroad companies furnish me with free transportation for the car "The following dispatch was recetv-| in appreciation of my work.” ONCE MORE IN JAIL, Joe Buckley, a notorious petty lar- ceny thief, was fined $96 and costs, and given thirty days in the county jail, for stealing a suit of clothes. Judge Cann said he wished that he could give Buckley five years in Gibbons for P: BRUSSELS, March 21.—Petit Bleu publishes an article today booming Cardinal Gibbons for the Papacy, It says his election would lead to the conversion of many Americans, and would revive the collection of | Peters Pene Fune of Lord Merschel, LONDON, March 21.—The funeral was held thts afternoon. Ambassador Choate was one of the pallbearers,